V
1 ^
% "':^
1 9
m
mm I
IBT^l
mill
rn un
ii
ii-ikllj
<r- X
Yn V
v^
^#
^
i^Bl
^3te^^?'.'»-^*
■j>^. /'v '"^^^y^^
'-■'^^.'j.;m%
■•:^^,i~Z-'^i
rVr^.
1^
a^- \ \ ^^
•^ jmtfR,^ West Dormitory i^MPfV
y /
*s.-^
■*^*^.i^'
PUBLISHED BY THf STUDENT BODY
DUKE UNIVERSITY . DUBKAM, N. C
HK University community was saddened in the
summer of 1956 by the death of a most popuhir
and prominent member — Dean Lanier W. Pratt.
After a hngering illness, Dean Pratt passed aw a\'
June 4, 1956, leaving to the University the memory of
high ideals coupled with warm friendship and subtle humor.
Dean Pratt received his Bachelor of Arts degree C>um
Laude from Davidson College in 1934. In 1936 he entered
the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Duke, earning
his Master of Arts degree in French. After a brief absence,
he returned in 1940 to begin building a life which centered
about the University until his death. World War II and the
Korean conflict brought brief interruptions in his educational
career with active duty in the United States Naval Reserve.
His second military assignment ended in 1952, and he
resumed duties as instructor of French in the Romance
Languages Department. In addition, he became Assistant
Dean of Trinity College. An active Durham citizen as
well as a valuable part of the University, he was an F.ider
in the First Presbyterian Church.
Dean Pratt's personality pervaded the life of under-
graduates, bringing aid and counsel born of religious prin-
ciples and realistic understanding. As dean of freshmen
and sophomores, he had the particular task of launching
Duke men on their college careers. He possessed a rare
talent in human relations that insured success. OfHcial
status left him unafiected, and his keen wit transformed
business into pleasure. Retaining his teaching activities
along with his administrative position, he carried the same
qualities into the classroom. Moulding lives and furthering
knowledge were his life
works.
U E ^ I ^ /\ I I Q ^ gotten, for too many tributes
to his ability remain; tributes
not ol words but of noble
thoughts.
To Dean Lanier W. Pratt the student body gratefully
dedicates the nineteen hundred and fifty-seven Chanticleer.
CAMPUS SCENES
DEDICATION
DUKE 1956- 1957
CLASSES
ADMINISTRATION
President
Board of Trustees
Deans
James B. Duke Professors
Department Heads
Alumni Department
House Counselors
Sophomores
mm \'))
-i
1 ki^"*^''
1
ORGANIZATIONS 156 |
^- '1
Student Government 1
^
R ]^|
Religious U
Kf A^^^l
Publications }
Bl^l^^R
Engineering ^
^'*i9'B''
iUV^H
Student Activities 4
Militnrv ?'
L'lK^ ^B 1
1^
H^^H^IHI i^^^^^^H
Beauty Queens
Homecoming
Shoe 'n' Slipper
Joe College
i
SPORTS 324
Major Sports
Minor Sports
Men's Intramural Sports
Women's Sports
Women's Intramural Sports
HONORARIES
All Campus
Engineering
Departmental
m^atim
The TiniesI Freshman!
<
FOUL!
A look into the past iisks, "How much have we changed'.'
28
The Silent Reminder of J. B. Duke
Our Generous and Endless Provider.
Free (;if»s
Kxciting Stores
The Rest at Washington Duke
This is the Cheapest Day in Durham
Yell! Dammit. Yell!
30
mm
D
r
/
Duke 85
Kentucky 84
i
SflilHIIilUiHIIIir.^
HiWMk
wm
"■A
Duke rjlK responsible for lUc s \ ic
The Most . .
k
M
. Pamiliar,
35
Homecoming displays reach new heights!
I
^
¥' '^P
\1
i\
Duke flags Oyster Bowl.
Coeds present homecoming entertainment.
•^V-Sc^
38
.^^iJE^
^i^-
#■
Anna Maria's pizza is the best in the South.
Even Carolina students
' come »)ver to share . . .
. . (he pleasant atmosphere, an
ipportunily tor relaxation . . .
. . . and enjoyable meals eaten
to the tune of Bat's guitar.
Big Bill . . .
42
The symbol of Duke's dining halls.
«<
-»•
.^^
^' ^
\1,
f^T^
^
Al
I
%
i
For Dave Simc's new track record . . .
All indcscrilKihle reward.
44
k
w
f ^
r
""**^^ y
>>v
Track meet sunshine .
46
Football
And then Ihc Democrats came to Duke
Eleanor Roosevelt
WE LIKE
The Order of Ihe Chair's
J«*^-.V.<-W.gxi«M
'\ ORDER or
.• THE CHAIR
*v--Vv;.r.. •, vj^
GREAT
GRAND
GREEN
GREASY
DRAGONS
m
Ugliest
By popular vole these men were
selected the ugliest on campus.
\ir A
Uglier
The equipment and coaching for these future All-Americans was provided by the A.R.O.T.C.
is a long way off.
52
I
^HSITY
The Scl
00/ of
'°resir
-"^ONc,
f^fvrs,
^Oo^
\
President and Trustees
56
Deans
59
James B. Duke Professors
68
Deportment Heads
12
Alumni
76
House Counselors
11
THE PRE
S I DENT
Presidcnr
he earned
from
LECTED President of
1948 and inaugurated
A. Hollis Edens has
Duke's educational
facihties.
Edens graduated
his B.Ph. and M.A
Ph.D. degree at Harvard. He has
Davidson, the University of North
Roanoke, and the American Ur
Eisenhower appointed President
mittee on Education Beyond the
serves on the Committee on the Uti
which is sponsored by the P^ord Fo
chairman of the U.S. Advisor\'
Exchange. A former president of
Accrediting, he is now a member
mittee. Although he travels thou
heading the University's develop
still maintains a close contact witl
to his office is always open to ail st
the Universir\' in November,
even months later, Dr.
nee worked diligently to raise
sitandards and to improve its
Ej
tud
Emory University where
degrees. He completed his
received LL.D. degrees from
'arolina, Wake Forest, Emory,
iversiry. In 1956, President
ens to the President's Com-
4igh School. President F'dens
ization of Teaching Resources,
indation. He is presently vice-
('ommission on I'dueational
the National C'onimission on
:>t that body's e.\eeuti\e eom-
;ands ot miles yearly spear-
it campaign. President Edens
the student bod\-. The door
ents desirino- to talk with him.
^ /
BOARD
OF
TRUSTEES
Norman A. C^ocke
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
The managcmcnr of the linancial ati'airs of Duke
University is a large and difficult job. This task is ably
carried out by a group ot well-qualified men, the Board
of Trustees. Among other duties, the Board confirms
the selection of deans, issues the diplomas, and approves
such activities as the erection of new buildings. Nor-
man A. Cocke has served as chairman of the Board since
1954.
.fthc Irustcxsofrhc Duke
i
r>
'J
DEANS
OF
MEN
59
SixTctjry of the UnivL-rsity,
N'icc-Prcsidint in tlu- Division of PuMic Re
lIlKKlN.,
the University
Ai.KREo S. Browkr
Business Manager.
rreasiirernftheUniver
Comptroller of the University
Ai AN K. Manchester
Dean of Trinity College
Ar the hc;id of rhc luiniin-
isrrarivc branch ot Duke L'ni-
vL'rsit\' arc a small group ot
(]ualihL'd iiK-n who arc consisr-
ciitK' trying to answer rhc
arising problems of rhc school
aiul better the student and
administrative relations. Paul M.
Ciross, dean ot the L'nivcrsit>'
anil \'icc-Prcsidcnr in rhc I)i-
\ ision ot I'.ducation, artcntlcd
CitN College of New ^orl<,
Columbia L'ni\crsir\' ami the
University of Lcip/.ig. lie is a
former President of the Oak
Ridge Institute. Charles V.. Jor-
dan serves as Secretary ot the
L'ni\crsir\ and \'icc-Presidcnt
in the DiMsion of Public Rela-
tions. I le attended Duke Law-
School and received his 1.1..D.
from flon College. Herbert j.
L. T. McNuRLEN-
Assistant Dean of Trinity College
Miss Margaret L, Coleman, Central Record Supervisor, and Mi:
bolt. Recorder for the University.
Herring, Vice-President of rhc
University in the Division of
Student Life, obtained degrees
from Duke and Columbia Uni-
versity and an honorary L.L.D.
from Juanita College. Wil-
liam H. Wannamaker, V^ice-
Chancellor of the University,
studied at Harvard Graduate
School and abroad. Alfred S.
Brower, Business Manager and
Treasurer of the University,
supervises the University's fi-
nancial and business operations.
R. L. Tuthill, University Reg-
istrar, received his A.B. and
E.D.D. from Columbia Uni-
versity. C. E. Hend rick son.
Comptroller and Assistant
Treasurer of the University,
obtained his A.B. from the Uni-
versitv of Richmond, his Al.A.
BAR^^^ 1,. Joms
Dean onnnity Collctic
Charles B. Johnson
Assistant Dean of Trinity College
from rhc Uni\crsiry ot \'irgini;i and his
C.P.A. from the University ot" North
Carolina and the University of Virginia.
Alan K. Manchester, Dean of Trinity
College, received his A.B. from \ander-
bilt and Ph.D. from Duke. Lewis J.
McNurlen, Assistant Dean of Trinity
College, holds A.B. and M.S. degrees
from Drake University and a Ph.D.
from Duke. Robert B. Cox, Dean of
Men, did graduate work at the Uni-
versity of North (/arolina and at Duke
alter receiving his A.B. trom the Uni-
versity of Tennessee and; M.A. from
Peabody. Miss Margaret L. (Coleman
serves as the Ontral Records Super-
visor. Miss Louise Seabolt is the Re-
corder for the University. I',. B. Weather-
spoon has ser\ed as Director of Admis-
sions for the Universir\- since I'Hy. lie
also represents the University on the
(College l''ntrance Ivxamination Board.
Howard A. Strobel, the newly appointed
Assistant Dean of Trinity Clollege, re-
ceived his B.S. from the State Oillege of
Washington and his Ph.D. from Brown.
Barne\- L. Jones, .Assistant Dean of
Trinity College, obtained his .A.B. degree
at Duke and his B.D. from ^'ale Divinity
School, diaries B. Johnson, Assistant
Dean of Irinitv CollJoe, holds his A.B.,
ALA., and I'd:!), froni Duke.
62
( HARllsR \ Ml
Icctrital I nginccring
John N. McDlfi
Mechanical [''nginccring
Wai.krJ.Sk
Dean nfthe College o
ENGINEERING
Behind the (Chapel at the end of the well-worn path
leading from the main quadrangle is found the (College
of Engineering. Walter J. Seelc>-, who is the Dean of
the College of Engineering, supcr\ises the o\er-all
administration. He received his degree from the Uni-
versit}' ot Pennsylvania, and since 192 A has worked as
a consultant with the Duke Pow er C^ompany of (Char-
lotte. Chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering
is Robert Seaman Rowe, who holds degrees from the
University of Delaware, Yale University and Columbia
University. Charles R. Vail, Chairman of the Electrical
Engineering Department, holds degrees from Duke and
the University- of Michigan and is a former consultant
with the U. S. Naval Research Eaboratorw John N.
Macduff, (Chairman of the Mechanical Engineering
Department, obtained degrees from Webb Institute of
Naval Architecture and Marine I'.ngineering and New
York UniversitN .
63
DEANS OF WOMEN
Dr. Roberta I'loancc Biinklcx, in
Ikt renrli \car as Dean of rlic Woman's
(iolkiic- and professor of luiglish, holds
a Ph.D. degree from Vale University.
Miss iMarianna Jenkins, xA.ssociate Dean
of Undergraduate Instruction, is advisor
to junior and senior women; she received
her M..A. and Ph.D. from Hryn Mawr.
Mrs. VV. S. Persons, Dean of Admissions,
obtained her A.l^ and M.A. degrees
from Duke Lniversirv. Mrs. K. S.
Whiiaker, uho hokis an A.B. from
W'liithrop and an M.A. from (^)lumbia,
served as House (Counselor m Brown
before becoming .Assistant Dean of Un-
dergraduate Women. Miss I'dlen I lucka-
bee. Dean of Undergraduate Instruction,
received her .A.B. and M..A. degrees
from Duke, where she was a member
of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Mar\ (irace
Wilson, Dean of Undergraduate Women,
directs the non-academic aflairs ot stu-
dent hfe. Dean Wilson studied at Win-
throp College and at Columbia.
Kkancis .M. Whitaker
Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Women
Dean oi Underg
Mary Grace Wilson
Dean of Undergraduate Women
GRADUATE
Diilvc L'ni\crsir\'s six graduate
schools rank among rhc best in the
country. The School of Arts and Sciences
uives live detzrees to i]uahhed students,
bean of the School is Marcus I".. I lobhs,
who came to Duke in i'^v^" and later
served as head of the ('heniistr\ Depart-
nienr. 'I "he School of l''orestr\' provides
training leading to professional degrees.
C;iarenee I'. Korstian, Dean of the
School since 1938, is co-editor of "The
Naturalist's (iuide to America." The
Divinity School, rhe oldest of the gradu-
ate schools, which trains students to
SCHOOLS
WuiiiRi C. DwrsoN
Dean of the School of \1«1
DALE 1". SlANSni'RY
DcinofthcSchoolofl.;
enter the (Christian ininistr\', is headed
by James Cannon. Ann M. Jaeobansk\-,
Dean of the School of Nursing, repre-
sents the school on the Committee of
Health Affairs. The School of Medicine,
established in 1930, has a high rating
and reputation. W'ilburt C. Davison,
Dean of the School, holds degrees from
Princeton, Johns Hopkins, and O.xtord
Universities. Dale F. Stansbury, Pro-
fessor of Law at Duke since 1946, is
Dean of the School of Law, a member
of the Association of American Law
Schools.
67
THE
JAMES B. DUKE
PROFESSORS
41
WillU K, <:. DVMSON
l'r..k.sM,r .>! IVeh.itric
Lionel Stevenson
Professor of English
Professor of Anatomy
Duke Uni\crsir\ csrablishcd the James B. Duke Professorships
in 1952 to give kirrher recognition to a few of the more noted mem-
bers of its faculty and to bring to the University other distinguished
scholars and scientists. VV^ilburt C. Davison, Professor of Pediatries,
serves as Dean of the School of Aledicine. Lionel Stevenson, Pro-
fessor of English, is a specialist in nineteenth-century English litera-
ture. Joseph F*",. Alarkee, Professor of Anatomy, has done extensive
research in the held ot polio. James 1. C^leland, Professor of Preaching
and Dean of the Chapel, has served Duke since 1945. H. Shelton
Smith, Professor of American Religious Thought, held the Hrst
chair of its kind in an American theological seminary. Oalvin B.
Hoover, Professor of Economics, is a former Dean of the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences and was a member of the President's
Advisory Committee on Foreign Aid in 1947. Walter J. Scelcy,
Professor of E^lectrical Engineering, is Dean of the College of Engi-
neering and conducted research for the Navy during both wars,
serving as president of the Navy Ordnance Laboratory 'lechnical
Reserve in 1945.
^lessor of American Religious Thought
\\m ii;rJ. Ski-hv
ir ot I Icctrical I'ngiiieenng
69
Cmakms 1.. li
THE
JAMES B. DUKE
PROFESSORS
I'. M.MCOl.M C'aRROI 1
Professor of History
Professor of Political Sc-i
I>\M1) T. S.MllH
.lessor o( Bncrcrin
Charles L. B. Lowndes, Professor of Law, is an expert in the
field of taxation law. E. Malcolm Carroll, Professor of History,
has written books on the diplomatic history of France and Germany
and received the Guggenhiem Memorial Fellowship. R. Taylor
C>ole, Professor of Political Science, has made an intensive study of
fascist governments in Germany and Italy and served as President
of the Southern Political Science Association in 1950. Walter AL
Nielsen, Professor of Physics, was a member of a special committee
to investigate Oak Ridge facilities for training universit\- staffs in
atomic energy research in 1945 and has been chairman of the Physics
Department since 1938. David T. Smith, Professor of Bacteriology,
is an associate professor of medicine at the Medical School. Paul J.
Kramer, Professor of Botany, is a specialist in the fields of plant-
water relationships and forest-tree physiology. Joseph J. Spengler,
Professor of Economics, is the author or co-author of a number of
books and contributor to technical journals ol many articles on
social and economic theory, and is director ol graduate studies in
Economics.
DEPARTMI
x\t the head of each department at Duke Uni-
versity is a man of abihty and renown in his
major held of study. Charles E. Ward, I'nglish,
A.B. from Baker, M.A. and Ph.D. from Duke;
James N. Truesdale, Greek, A.B., A1.A., and
Ph.D. from Duke; Thomas M. Aycock, physical
education, B.S. from Oklahoma A and M and
M.A. from the University of Iowa; Brady R.
Jordan, romance languages, L.T.B. from Princeton
and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin;
Colonel Raymond P. Todd, air science, B.S.
from Northwestern University; Walter M. Niel-
sen, physics, B.S. and Ph.D. from the Universit\'
of Minnesota. Hiram K. Alvers, religion, .^.B.
T HEADS
from Trinity College, S.T.B. and S.T.M. from
Boston College, and D.D. from Elon College;
Robert S. Rankin, political science, A.B. from
Tusculum College, M.A. and Ph.D. from Prince-
ton; Henry J. Oosting, botany, A.B. from Hope
College, M.S. from Michigan State College and
Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota; Capt.
Robert V. R. Basset, Naval ROTC, B.S. from
The United States Naval Academy; Robert S.
Rogers, Latin, A.B. from the University of
Pennsylvania, M.A. and Ph.D. Princeton; John H.
Saylor, chemistry, A.B. from Southern Methodist
Universitv, M.A. and Ph.D. from Duke University.
Henry J. ()<>,'
Botany
John J. Ger<j
Marhcmatics
Howard K. Jensen, sociology and anrhropology,
A.B. and Al.B. from the Univcrsit\- of Kansas,
B.D. and Ph.D. from the University of C'hicago;
C'harles Baylis, philosophy, A.B. and M.A. from
the University of Washington, Ph.D. from Har-
vard; Herman Salinger, German, A.B. from
Princeton, M.A. from Stanford, Ph.D. from
Yale; Julia R. Grout, women's physical education,
B.A. from Mound Holyokc College and M.S.
from Wellesley College; John J. Gergen, Mathe-
matics, M.A. and B.A. from the University of
Minnesota, Ph.D. from Rice Institute; Ranson R.
Patrick, aesthetics, art and music, M.F.A. from
Princeton; William H. Gartw right, education,
B.S., Al.A. and Ph.D. from the' Universir\' of
Minnesota.
Eliot H. Rodnick
Psychology
Kliot H. Rodnick, Chairman of the Department
of Psychology, B.A. and Ph.D. degrees from
Yale University; E. Malcolm Carroll, history,
A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from the Uni-
versity of Michigan; Calvin B. Hoover, economics,
A.B. from Monmouth and Ph.D. from the Uni-
versity of Michigan; Karl M. Wilbur, Zoology,
B.A. and M.A. degrees from Ohio State Uni-
versity and Ph.D. from the University of Pennsyl-
vania and is the former President of the American
Economic Association; Henry M. Nebel, Russian,
A.B. from Columbia College and M.A. from
Columbia University; and E. Willard Berry,
geology, A.B. and Ph.D. degrees from Johns
Hopkins University; thus rounding out the un-
pressive list of Department heads.
S
I
Mai.c.om Carroll
Calvin B. Hoover
Henry M. Nebel
Russian
K. Willard Berry
Geology
K\Ri M. Wilbur
Zoology
ALUMNI DEPARTMENT
I lomccoinings, reunions, class ortiani/arions and
local alumni associations arc all acri\irics which
arc directed and supported 1)\ the Alumni Depart-
ment of Duke University. At the head of this
service organization are Charles Dukes, director,
and Anne Garrard, Assistant Director. The Depart-
ment not onh' keeps former students in contact
with their school by publications such as the Alumni
Rciiistn; a magazine published ten times a >'car,
and the Aliwini News, but it also compiles a com-
plete personal record of every student v\ ho attends
Duke from the time he enrolls until he dies. The
Department established, in 1946, the Duke Uni-
versity National Cxnincil, whose purpose it is to
institute a program to inform alumni and friends of
the Uni\ersit\ of the needs of the institution and to
institute a program of annual donations by alumni
atui triends.
A I Juki- ;iluriimis rct'ist<.T
Ho.ncconuni; Week I rul.
C;harii;s DiKts
Director ottlic Alumni Oepa
Annc. Garrard
Aliitnni Secretary
HOUSE COUNSELORS
Patricia B. Sanderford
Jarvis
In every donniroiN' on Ivasr
(Campus there lives a House
(Counselor who serves as a source
of personal aid for the Woman's
(>)llege students. Without impo-
sition, these persons are eager to
discuss in confidence any prob-
lems or opinions felt by the
girls. In connection with House
(Council, they serve in an advisory
capacity in regard to house
actions and responsibilities. Stu-
dent organizations also receive
the benefit of their advisory abil-
ity. Through professional train-
ing in counseling and guidance
and a sincere interest in the
students, the counselors are able
to contribute to the general hap-
piness and growing maturity of
every girl. They will be a great
assistance in formulating the poli-
cies of the new dormitory next
year.
Betty C. Morrow
Aycock
Maxine J. Westphal
Bassett
77
^^
Class Officers
80-81
Seniors
82
Juniors
106
Sophomores
120
Freshmen
132
Nurses
144
Senior class ofticcrs arc
R. I: G. Bryant (Treas )
R. 2: T. Vandyke (Sec.)
M. Chcssnn (Treas.).
A. Atkinson (Sec). R. "'
E. Yost (Arh. Rep.).
S.Brockwell(V.P.).M.A.
IVcnch (Pres.). W. Penny
(Pres.), R. 4: J. Glass
(V.P.).
The classes on I'asr and
West (Campuses operate as
separate units, although there
is much co-operation be-
tween the classes on each
campus.
As their chief project, the
Senior class jointK' spon-
sored the annual Homecom-
int: Dance in the fall. The
traditional tree was pre-
sented to the L'niversit\' on
I'ounder's l)a\', and the prin-
ciple Senior gift was given
by the graduating class in
the spring.
I he junior classes have
worked separate!)' to raise
hinds. I'or their projects,
the wf)men have had car-
washes and a bake sale. The
junior men sprmsored a
talent show second semes-
Junior (-lass officers arc:
Row 1: C. Mott (Sec.),
T. Walkley (Treas.),
K. Black (Pres.). Row Z
I). Burton (Athletic Rep.).
I". .Strickland (Treas.),
B. Sparks (Vice-Pres.).
Row J: R.Morgan (Pres).
CLASS
80
OFFICERS
Siiiihoiiiorc cIj.ss orticers:
K. I ; I). Strawthcr (Pres.),
|{. Quillian (Pres,). R. 2:
r. Calhoun (Ath. Rep.),
S. Davidson (Treas.). R.
i: S. Hammer (Sec.),
1. Benson (Treas.),
M.SluiUr (Sec), B.Grant
(\.l'.), H. Rankin, (\^P.).
Plans tor rhc Sophomore
class's joint projccr, !)inl<-
Bow Day, were- upset hy
rain, but in the spring the
Sophomore women carried
out plans for a Saturday
afternoon Jazz Concert.
The Freshman classes
sponsored a "Sweater Swing"
at the end of first semester.
The spring projects of the
Freshman women were
monthly "Work Weeks" to
raise money.
Many of the class projects
arc sponsored in order to
raise money for class activi-
ties, service projects, and
the gifts which the Senior
class leaves to the Uni-
versity. Working together
on these activities adds much
to class unit\' and en-
thusiasm.
Ircshman class officers:
Row 1 : R. Lyons (Pres.),
S. Knappenbcrger (Vice-
Prcs.). Row 2: J. Morris
(Pres.), P, Beddoe
(Ircas,), D, Regan (Sec).
Row 3: J, Herring
(Treas,),
81
C^ (Tl O 1^.
r-> .C C^
ADAMS, I'l-IZABFTH L.. Plcasantvillc,
\. ^•., l'»litiail Sanur. IIB't'; Al.HIRl-
SON, RONALD C, High Poinr, N. C.
/■:iri!ru\il Eiiiiimrriiig: AI.BRI-.CH 1,
KIWIIH I... Bclvidcrc, 111., I'oliliajl
Scu-mr: ALMOND, JOMvS L., Lexington,
N. (!., Mcchaiihal 'Eii<j,uurr'iii\:,, KA.
Second roil-:
ALSTON, NORA G., Littleton, N. C:.,
C.i-iwml; ANDl'RSON, PHKBI', L., Bronx-
villc, N. v., EiirIisIk KKP; ANDRKWS,
R., Rio df Janeiro, Brazil,
AT; ARCOOLA, HUM-
Havana, C^iba, Maliaii'nal
LLILANI
Bl RIO L,
/■JUii/ifcriiii:,.
Thini roll-
ARMSIRONCi, Jl RRV ()., I.incolnton,
N. C, Hi/siiirss Adi)niiisti\itioii: ARM-
SIRONCi, LOUIS \\., Stanley, N. C,
nimnc^s Admuintratwn, IWL; ARNOLD,
I Rl 1)1 RICK C, St. Petersburg, Fla.,
/)VM7//r>v Admummtwii: ASHWORTH,
I Rl I .\L\N L., Heuvelton, N. Y., Psy-
chology.
SENIORS
Fniirtk roil-:
A I HIRHOLT, GLORGL 1., Norwood,
Pa., Bii^iinc^^ Adiinnistriinnii, Kil; A'l KIN-
SON, GLORGL B., Northheid, III.,
///v/r/n, AILi; A LKINSON, \IR-
GINIA S., Northheid, 111., ElciiicnUv\
Education, KKL; A\'IZON!S, PL I -
RUS \'., Bav Shore, N. V, Qienmtry.
El/Ill nrw:
AVSCUL, NANCY L., W ilminLMon. Del.,
Accountiiifi; BADLR, WILLIAM .\.,
Ihurniont, Md., Einilish; BAKLR,
GI'ORGI'. B., Spnnirheld, Pa., Mcclhvikal
E„ii,,iccni,ii; BAKIR, PHILIP B., Balti-
more, Md., Mcclhvnad Eimiiicrnim, BHil.
.V;,v/// roll-:
B.\KIR, RALI'IGH |., Ahoskie, N. C.,
Rrlii^ion, KA; BAKI'R, .SII'PIII N D.,
N. C., /V/vv/cv; BARBI R, RICHARD L..
Durham, N. C, Accoun/iiisi: BARHAAl,
IIARRII in A., Raleigh, N. C.. Ele-
ment,! i\ luliiCiitio/i, AAA.
82
HARKl'R, ROBl R 1 B., Rochester. N. Y.,
Hn<iiir<f Adimiiisiratwii, A'l'A; BAR'l-
l.Kl 1. P11YI,1,1S ,\1., Caldwdl, N. |.,
/fowwv,- BA rCHKLOR, LINDA A., Nash-
ville.' N. C, EnglialK KA; BA II'S,
ANN S., Chevy Chase, Md., Pniiuvy
Education, ZTA.
Secoihi rou-:
BAUMKR, r,R\\lN H., Atlanta,
Ca.. History, IIK(^; BKACHAM,
C;I',()R(;K C, jr., Miami, Fla., Accoimt-
uni, IIKA; BKAC:HER, JOAN D., Frack-
\illc. Pa., Niiniii'i Education; BKALI-:,
I.LOVI) 1,., Portsmouth, \'a.. Electrical
Entiiiurrini^, K^.
Third roil':
BKASLKV, FRED J., Henderson, N. C,
Business Administration, KA; BECK,
lOHN R., I'.ast Palestine, Ohio, Electrical
'Enflinecrinv., ATA; BI'DELL, |OAN E.,
Ne\\- York, N. Y, Spamsh; "BEESON,
WILLARD H., Miami, Fla., History,
SX.
Fourth row:
BEIDEER, CHARLES F., Sinking Spring,
Pa., Pre-Med, OK*; BELL, BARBARA,
Atlanta, Ga., Spanish, AAA; BELL,
JOHN H., JR., Ridgchcid, N. J.,
Civil Engineering., nK<i>; BENSON,
ROBERT J., JR., Durham, N. C, Art.
Fifth rou-:
BERRY, EDWARD L., Durham, N. C,
Geoloav; BlvST, MRGINIA C, Norfolk,
\^a.. Mathematics, KA; BETTS, RICH-
ARD L., CIcndale, Mo., Sociology, <I>KZ;
BICKHARE, BARBARA J., "Daytona
Beach, Fla., History, HB*.
Sixth roiv:
BISHOP, LWICE R., Raleigh, N. C,
History, \'^, BLACKBURN, EMILYS.,
Durham, N. C, English, KA; BLANEY,
BERNARD F., Durham, N. C, Edu-
cation; BLUEHDORN, BOB W, Wash-
ington, D. C, Business Adviinistration.
D
^
^
ii
tttk
1!^
I*
«
n
1^
ii
ik
^\
o
<?»
^
ik
Ji*
^
S.
©
\
^
.iii
1
I / / ' /
w^ ^
ii^
1^
9
h
14
L
i t, ■
Inst am:
IK)i;ii:, KI'NXinU C, I.ontr Island.
\, ^■., Bimiins Ad//iimstnHmi/; HOOKl'R,
I NOMAS I., Big Island, \-i., CVW^i^v;
B( )() I 1 1, rklCl A A., ( ;r<.xnsl)oro, \. C,
(.nirr.il. IIH'1>; B( )( ) IHKOYI ), ID-
WIN J., Durham, N. C. Elcctmal Eii^-i-
Scioiid roiv:
BOUSK, Gl'ORCl. I., |R., L.-uisvilk,
Kv., Ck'il Fnniiiceriiiii, :^AI'.; BOWl.llS,
NANCY L., Ciardcn Citv, N. V., hv-
clmloKr, KAW; BOYLE, ROSA C, San-
lord. ■ I'la., Sociolo^v. AAA; BRADY,
JAMi;S O., Charlotte, N. C., FJntrnal
F.iiHiiiccnii'^.
11,1 lei mzi-
BRAUCHKR, jANI'. I',., Durham, N. C.,
.\/iisi,ii^ Ediuatwn; BRI'.NNI'.R, Ai.AN,
Silver Spring, i\ld.. Political Scicmr, ZBT;
BRKUKR, \'IR(;iNIA 1.., Charlotte,
N. C, RelinioiK KAW; BRlIKiW A I IR,
SL'SAN L., Peninsula, Ohio, SpiV/ish,
KKT.
SENIORS
(■'(iiirtli
BROCKWILL, SANDRA S., Silver
Sprinu, Md., rolitual Scii-mr. Z lA;
BROOKS, KUCENK H., JR., Spnnu-
lield, N. |., Historv. i^N; BROOKS,
\1AR( ,AR"1:T I',., Durham, N. C„ (;,;irn,l.
AT; BROW'KR, MARILYN N., Roek-
ville Centre, N. Y., Histon\ KKl'.
lyili nru:-
BROW N, I'RI'DIRIC, Brooklvn, N. Y.,
Mahamcal luniiiircrinii. ZBT; BROWN,
Kl RMir l„ Asheville, N. C., Ihisiiirss
Adwim^iralwn; BROWNI'., NOR-
W I I.I. B.. Pitrslnirch, Pa., /■.//tjfo//, IIKA;
BROW NIN(i, R()BI'Rr R., (ireenvdle,
N. C., I'olitual Scu-mr, \\\.
Six/li rrnv:
BRLBAKIR, )OIIN R„ Beaver I alls.
Pa., I'olitual .S(7<//<v, IIKA; BRUION,
l)A\ll) A., Charlotte. N. C., Ihisiwss
-idmumtnitwn; BRUTON, I'.MMA I'...
Lexington, N. C.. \Lulifiihrtia; BRYAN,
Bl I I'Y R., Coldshoro, N. C., .SV/«/«i;v
and Psychology.
First row:
BYRANT. JO ANN, Charleston, VV.
X'irginia, Pmhologv, AXU; BYRANT,
WILLIAM ■(;., JR., CJrcensboro, N. C,
Bitsiness Admin'utratwii; BUCHANAN,
|()HN VV', Circcnsboro, N. C, Biniiiess
'Ad miimt ration, KA; BURNS, NANCY C:.,
Liiiiiberron, N. C., Elfiiieiitar\ F.diicatioii,
ZIA.
Second roir:
BURQUI-.Sr, BRI'.r ()., Sarasota, Fla.,
l'n-.\Ud. IIKa>; BYRD, C:AR()L, Ft.
Lauderdale, Kla., French, KKT; BYRNF,
I'.DW'ARD B., Riverside, Calif"., Eco-
notiiics, BWO; CAREY, EDWARD J.,
Bellaire, Ohio, Mechanidil Engineering.
Third roiv:
CARPENTER, ROBl'RT R., Cherry-
ville, N. C; Mechanical Ennineerins., KA;
CARRICK, ;\L\R(ilLYN P.,' East
Orange, N. |., Spanish, KAH; CARROLL,
NOI'L, Anchorage, Kv., (kneral; CAR-
ROLL, WILLIAM R., Norcross, (;a..
History, <I>A(-).
Fourth rcw:
CARTER, MARY E., Raleigh, N. C,
Sociology, A4>; CAR! VVRIGH'F, TOM,
Amarillo, Texas, History; CASON, LU-
CINDA, Thomaston, CJa., Sociology, iK^,
C:ASTERLIN, harry R., Plainfield,
N. J., Fre-Denistrv.
Fifth rozv:
CATHEY, MARCARIT A., Dunn,
N. C, English, KA; CELL, JOHN V\'.,
Raleiffh, N. C, History, ATLl, CHAL-
LENGER, JOHN H., Maplcwood, N. J.,
Business Administration, Kil; CHAPMAN,
EDWIN T., JR., Quinton, V^a., Political
Science.
Sixth rou-:
CHAPPELLE, JANET, El Paso, Texas,
Religion, AT; CHERRY, WILLIAM, H.
JR., Durham, N. C, Electrical Engineering,
Al^*; CHESSON, MARION R., Raleigh,
N. C, Accounting; CHIAYNINC;, OS-
CAR C, JR., Lilesviile, N. C., Accounting.
kMkkk
85
/VnY roiv:
Cl.APP, |()HN S., Sr. Paul, Minn.,
History. <I>A(-); CLARK, KAIHRVN I .,
F.lizabcthroun, N. C, Friinarx EdiiauioiK
Cl.ARK, KKNNI'IH, KlmiVa, \. V.,
Cliamstrx, ATA; CIJFIOX, ROB-
I:RT, C:., Churksron, W. \a.. Electrical
Em-tiurniio. (I'Kl'.
Sfcniiii roll':
COBB, DOROTHY l".., i;nc-. III., Rcliaion;
COHBI.I,, HKRBKRT D., Lupton City,
Icmi., Accmmtiiig, ilN; GOFER,
,\1AR^ L., Tucker, C;a.. Ene.lhh:
COCiAN, JOHN P., Oxford, Ohio,
Civil Eiiii^iiiccriiio, ATA.
Third nnv:
COKIR, BETSY W, Columbia,
S. C:., Education. AAA; COLMEY,
rHOi\L\S G., River Forest, 111., I'rc-
Mcd, ^.\; COLXILLE, ELIZABI IN A.,
St. Petershure, Fla., Spaiiisii; COWOR,
WILLIAM 'G., Ormond Beach, Fla.,
Elrctrnal Eif-unrnii<^. IIK'l'.
SENIORS
Fourth roiv:
COOK, CARLISLE F., JR., Laurel, Md.,
Civil Ein!,im'ring. IlKA; COOPI'.R,
BRAINARI), |R., Chattanooua, lenn.,
En^lnh. 'i>K»r"; GOPELANI), ll(n\-
ARl) L., Miami Beach, F'la., Economics.
AXA; CORPENINCi, ANNE 1 1., ( .ramtc
Falls, N. C, Esychology.
Fifth row:
cor ION, SIMI'.ON H., JR., Clear-
water Beach, I'la., Electrical Eimiiurriiifi,
IN; COUCilMAN, PAlRI(:iA K.,
Dalla.s, lexas, Elr/iiciitar\ Education;
GOURINEY, CORNELIUS B., |R.,
Newport News, \'a., hr-.\lrd. <I>Ki:;
GOWLI'S, AI.IGI' 1.., Hirmumhani, Ala.,
/W»yv, A.XLJ.
Sixth row:
GO.X, DAN III, B., Durham, N. G.,
rsycholov.v, <I'AH, CRADDOCK, AR-
lIllR B., Mt. Airv, N. G., Mathcnatics,
Kl', GRAI' I, PAL'L I., JR., Durham,
N. G.. /Vnwv; GROGKl 1 I, WIL-
LIAM (;., W \ntiewood. Pa., .Unjiiiltiil^.
A.XA.
First roiv:
GUMMING, LLI'AM'LLYN, Savannah,
Ga., Zooloiry; CUMMINCuS, lASFlsR R.,
JR., Louisville, Kv., Eii^lhlu ^<1>K; DAL-
TON, W'lLLlAiM L., Bcthcsda, Md.,
Accounting, K^- DARLING, Jl",-
ROMl". \\'., Madison, Conn., Accounting^,
OKA.
Second rouK
DAVID, DONALD
Fla., Civil En^incrrins,
BETH J., Durham,
DAVIS, LARRY J.,
SpMi^sii; DA\'IS, AL^R'FHA C
N. C., A'//rw'«t; Education
G., lacksonvilk',
DAVIS, LLIZA-
N. C., English;
Durham, N. C.,
Kcniv,
Third roiv:
DA\'IS, RUTH E., Shaker Heights,
Ohio, Business- Adniinistnrtion, x'\XQ;
DA\MS, SHIRLEY A., Durham, N. C.,
English; DI.AN, JANET i\L, i:asr North-
held, Mass., Political Science, A*; DEANS,
WILLIAM R., Red Oak, N. C., Eco-
noviics.
Fourth TOW.
DECKER, LARRY D., East Orange,
N. J., Mechanical Engineering^, K-; DE-
LOATCH, MAHLON W'., JR., Tarboro,
N. C, English; DICKENS, CHARLES H.,
Thomasville, N. C, Zoology; DILLIE,
CHARLES W., JR., Washington, Pa.,
Political Science, AXA.
Fifth row.
DIXON, ANNE, Evanston, III., Art
History, ^M, DOUGLAS, ADDII', |.,
Columbia, S. C, French, A<I>; DOW-
ING, MARY ANN, York, Pa., English;
DUFFEY, DONALD D., Glen Ellyn,
III., Business Administration, <t>K'l'.
Sixth rou-:
DUNNING, PETER B., Brooklyn, Conn.,
Business Administration, I..\\., E.ARLF,
JOAN P., Newport, R. I., General;
EATON, JAMES W, JR., Durham,
N. C, Accounting, SAE; EDGAR,
JEAN B., Ellicott City, Md., English.
^
^
i
^
p
g^
C-^
I
£
£
^
^ ^ ^ y
. ftki.j ma
87
^ iS ^
>o ^-'
First roiv:
I IKil RION, S. SUE, Ashcvillc, N. C.
Siwnsh, <I>M; ELLISON, ANNE R..
( lovcrnors Lsland, N. Y., Socinloe,\\ Afl>;
I I. MORE, C;E0RGE R., Durham", N. C.
Eiiv^unrruiv.; ERWIN, SUSAN A., Fair
lax, \'a., .-Icroitiitiiii^, KA.
I'ALL, BOYD E., Ashcvillc, N. C,
Krlmmi/, KA; EALLAW, \\'ALE1'.R R.,
Ilillslx.ro, N. C, Historv; EARMI'.R,
(,ARY C;., Lakeland, Ela., "6Vww/, IlK'I';
FARMER, LARRY 1.., Lvnchhuro, \'a.,
Zoolot^y.
Third roir:
EAIZINCIER, HARLEIGH E., Cara-
sauqua. Pa., Geology, SX; FAYI',, S'EAN-
l.l-A- l'„, Bcechursr,' N. Y, PnUtiail Scinia;
■/.WW EELSON, DOROIHY A., jack-
s,.nvillc, Ela., Eiiiilish, A1'.(J>; El'.RRi'LL,
CI'CIL I., |R., Durham, N. C. Enimmic^.
SENIORS
/'/III r til r/ni-:
MNOL, HUGO I., Maracaibo, \ciK/.ucla,
Mnlhwn-.il Eiifiiiurriiifi; ElSHl'.R, !■ D-
(;AR H., Burlington, N. G., History.
Mil- EISHI'R, LEON H., Marshhckl,
Wis., Amiiiiitiiii!,; EO.ARD, B.\R-
B\K \ R., Lenoir, N. G., Ili^iorv, AAll.
Fiflli rinv:
lORIMAN, GURTIS IL, Durham,
N. G., .-hroiiiniufi; IRI'.NGIl, MARY
ANN, Washinuton, I). G., I'ulitic.il Scirinr
and rjiiaitioii, KKE; ERIZZI'LL, BI'.N .\1.,
|R., Bristol, Icnn., I'Jirtrual F.in^iiurriiii!,.
"A I A; I'ULGO.MI'R, JA.MI S .\1., .\lonr-
ilair, N. J., i'.ioiiiiiiius, 'I'KT.
Sixth nnv:
(,A\ I I, W ll.l.lAM W., Durham, N.G.,
.laoiiiiiiii^. KA; GARDNI'.R, Ll'.D-
^ .\RI) D., JR., Einchurst, N. G., Ihisiiwss
.idtiniintratwii, IIKA; GARDNI R, .Sli'-
EIII'N G., Orlando, I'la.. I'olilu:,/ Sarmr.
A\A; GARRARD, |AN1GI G., At-
lanta, Ga., I'sM-hohivx.
First roiv:
C;AY, MARIORH: a., Chicago, 111.,
Hiswrv, AAII; (iKRMAN, RICH-
ARD T., Baltimore, Md., Political Science,
AXA; (JEROCK, HENRY W, JR.,
Mavsville, N. C, ZWoijv; GIBSON,
J'N'FI.IJ'. S., Bcnnerrsvilie, S. C, Zoology,
AXQ.
Second roiv:
GIBSON, MARGARET B., Sandy Ridge,
N. C, Sociology; GILBERT, JAMES H.,
JR., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Business Ad-
nnnistmtion, ^\E, GINSBURG, ROB-
ERT S., Baltimore, Md., Vulitical Science,
ZBT; GLASS, HERMAN H., Cos Cob,
Conn., History, TE<I\
Third row:
GLASS, JOE D., Kannapolis, ' N. C,
Econoviics, :!]N; GLENN, DORIS E.,
Durham, N. C, Eni-lish, KA; GOD-
DARD, EUGENE E., |R., Waldorf, Md.,
Economics, a'Ki:; GODFRJ-V, DA\1DB.,
JR., Lowell, Mass., Electrical Engineering,
0X.
Fourth roiv:
GODWIN, JOSEPH R., Dunn, N. C,
Mechanical En^ineerini;;; GOODALL,
JOHN C, JR.; Chicago, 111., History,
ATQ; GOODSON, RAYMOND E.,
Canton, N. C, Economics, 1\\; GORDON,
PATRICIA ()., Burlington, N. C:., .W;-
olofiy.
Fifth row:
GOUDY, ROBERT S., Wilson, N. C,
Civil Engineering; GRADY, ANNE J.,
Four Oaks, N. C., Political Science, A4>;
GRANT, SALLY L., New Orleans, La.,
Zoology, ZTA; CiRAPI R, ROBERT M.,
Upper Montclair, N. J., Hnsmess Ad-
ministration, <i'Ki;.
Sixth row:
GREEN, MARILYN H., Lima, Pa.,
Education, OB*; (;REENI'„ JUDITH,
Statesville, N. C, Psychology; GREENI',,
SANDRA A., l-ast Orange, N. J., Ac-
counting; (iRI'.I'.NE, WALTER I'.., Phila-
delphia, Pa., Engineering.
89
f^ p ^.
<^* P 1^
:)
f^ f^ 0^
T^ ^ Pi. k'^
First roil-:
(IRII.I.S, lOK, San Antonio, Texas,
HiisiHfSi Adiininstratwn, <I>KM"; (!RIM-
SON, Kl'.nn, Kvanston. III., Pre-Dnitai
IIKA; (iRISSr.n, PRISC:il.l.A a., Ktw
(Kirdcns, N. ^'., rolitiail Scinnr; HADLKV,
ANN C, Danville, Ind., Malhnmtia, IV.
Second roiv:
HACilK, WILLIAM J., Llizahethton,
lenn., Biisiiifss AdiiiiiiUtratioii; HALL,
li.l ANOR IL, Damaseus, \a., /'/n.w,;/
F.diif.itmii and Biology- HAAIM'ILL,
I l:RR^ L., Concord, N. C, Pre-Mum-
tfiial.
Third row:
I IAR(;RA\'I:, FAA H., Lexington, N. C,
.//•/, AAH; HARLl'.Y, NLIL H., Wash-
ington, 1). C,., Civil En^iiitrriim:, IIKA;
lIARRINCnON, ALFRKI) .\L, Hen-
ilerson, N. C, Biisiiifss Adiiiiiiistratioii:
IIARRIN(il()\, S. lANL, Marietta,
Ohio, I'sxrlwloiiv and Sociology, '1>,\L
SENIORS
Fourth roiv:
IIARRINC.LON, RANDALL 1.,, Av-
den, N, C, /mMv; HARRIS, I'.C-
( .I:NI'. S., Pine Hlutr, Ark., roFitia,/ Scinia:
Kl'; HARRIS, lAMLS F., Seranton, Pa.,
I'rr-Miiintni.d. A II J; HARRIS, MAR-
IIIA RAI\ Albemarle, N. C, Freiuh,
AAA.
Fifth row:
HARRIS, WILLIAM I., Swarthmore.
Pa., F.coimiiiu^. IlK'l'; IIAR I , ROM-
I R I !,., Che.stnur Hill, .Ma.s.s., Froiiomns:
IIAICIII LL, RALPH I ., |R., Floreiue,
S. C, /'vvWW./iiv,- IIAlCillR, MAR-
11 N \., IR., Hamlet, N. ( :.. K A.
Sixth row:
ll\l ILI R, MRACK (!., Panama Citv.
P.inama, Frniih, ^\; ILVWKINS,
\l.l\ Al„ Hampton, \a., Fiinlish. AAA;
HAN, DAXID M.. Durham, \. C,
l\xrhohj^v; III AR\, FRI 1)1 RICK W.,
Baltimore, Md., //;v/mv, lAI.
90
First nni".
HKIL, ALAN 1,., |R., Upper Monr-
clair, N. |., Eiii^iulu Ai:<t>; HI'.IM,
DONALD "H., Montoiirsyillc, Fa., .\U-
chaiiical EiHiiiitrrins;, A-il>; HI'.IZI'.R,
SIDNI'V L, Durham, N. C, Sp:Viisb,
AAH; HKNSIY, CHARLKS M., May-
ton, N. ('., B/iui/rss Admhinli\it\(iii.
Second ron::
HF.RNDON, A. CAROL, Durham, N. C,
Music Kducatwn; HI.RR, URSULA S.,
Warcrburv, Conn., lliswrx; HKSTKR,
iNL^RlHA i:., Macon, (ia.', Libenl Am,
<i)M; HILDRKIH, ,\LARILY\ J., W'A-
mingron, Del., Relifiioii, AXLl
Third row:
HOADLKY, PRTFR G., Durham, N. C,
Civil Kini'imrriiis., fl'K^'; HOCK, AU-
(iUSL \\'., Maplc\\ood, N. J., History,
SN; HOD(ii:S, SARAH |., Asheville,
N. C, Sociolo^ry, AAO; HOFFMAN,
LARRY \\'., Frankhn, Pa., Mechanical
Engineering.
Fourth row:
HOHNFR, ROBERT A., Decatur, Cia.,
History, OK*; HOLBFN, CARL F.,
JR., Durham, N. C, Business Administra-
tion; HOLLAND, \\'ILLL\M L., St.
Petersburs, Fla., Pre-I.aw, <I>A(-); HOLT-
GREN, BARBARA ,\L, \Mstheld, N. J.,
History.
Fifth row:
HOOVT.R, GEORGE O., Verona, N. J.,
Business Adviinistration, KH; HOUSl',,
DAY^ID W, Monroe, N. C, Accounting,
<J)A(-); HOUSION, lOHN T, Beaver
Falls, Pa., Business Adniinistration; HOW-
LETT, .MARGARET A., Fancy Gap,
\'a., English.
Six til roiv:
HUBBARD, JERRY C,., Clastonia, N. C,
Accounting, Ki]; HUBI'.RT, RICH-
ARD N., Marietta, Ga., Business Adminis-
tration, ATQ; HUEY, iNL^RION \., Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., Art, KAH; HUFFMAN,
DA\'ID 1.. Ravenna, Ohio, Psychology,
OKA.
'^ <%!>% ^ "«5r F
^^^^
Q^ Qt^
First miv:
HUNSLKV, LLOYD A., |R., Phila-
IXIpha, Pa., Pre-Ministeruil; HL'Nll'.R,
ANN, Clrccnsboro, N. C, Ri'linioii;
HUNTLLY, RFID D., Charlortc, N. C,
History. I1K<1>; HURM, WAL'ri'.R 1).,
Newark, Del., Mnhaiiual Eim^ineeriii^^,
lAi:.
Sfcond rtnc:
IILTCHINSON, THURLOW (), .\k--
chanicslniru. Pa., Fsxclioloiix; IIVLDAHL,
BRUCI', (f., Clark, N. |., Bt,sii,css Adtmiiis-
tratwii. 'I'KX; IKI'NBI'RRV, LYNN I).,
I larri,s(ml)uru, \a., Chcmhtrx; INMAN,
IL'DI 111 A^ Sourh Miaiiii, l-la., ///vto/v,
AAII.
IhirJ rrnv:
l\ I.Y, THOMAS N., Hickory, N. C,
Pn-Med.. UK*; IZAGUIRRK, Sl-
.\10N A., Caracas, Wnczucla, C.hil
Eiiiiimrruifi; |ACKSON, MICILAI.L H.,
I'.tmicwood, C:olo., EcoiKJima- |ACO\l'.S,
RICHARD H., Hempstead, N.■^., I'niitic.il
Sania; 7 WW
SENIORS
Ff/iirtli rrnv:
lAIXilR, BOI |., Pittsburgh, Pa., C-ohnv,
"ilKA; IKSSKK, AUDRIA I)., I.vnch-
buru, \a., Ediuatmii. Z lA; |OHNSON,
AI.1CI' ( ;., Talladcea, Ala,, E,i<j,l,slu AAA;
JOI INSON, CAR()I,YN, Lookout Al.iun-
laui, L-mi., Ei/i^li'di, KA.
/•■(/■/// ran-
lOIINSON, ClLARLi'.S, Durham, N. C,
'Soiml„^\: JOHNSON, DOROIIIY J.,
Snurhlickl, N. C'., Siic/nY Edin\itioii;
jONIS, COLIN M., Aicxaiuina, \a.,
'Elatncal Eit^iiurnii^: |()RI)AN,
ANNI R., Cedar {■alls, N. C., EdiiiMioii,
k \H.
Six/h ;y/;;-;
lOKDAN, III NR^ II., IK., Cedar Falls,
'N. C., liihiiirs^- Adiiinnstrjtwii, KA; |()R-
l)\N, LYNDON K., Mt. Olive, N. C.,
/V,-\/n/. 'I-KT; lONNI'R, I'. HILTON,
IK., Slier Cirv, N. C., /•■//u//s7/; ILSIICi:,
III NK^ A., \sheville, N." C, I'r.-
\liiihlcri:il.
92
/■■//•AY wir:
KA.MSIJ'.R, l.l.ONARI) \\., Raleigh,
N. (-., Biniiicss .■hiiiiii/istiiitioi/; KAT-
ZINSKI, |()H\, West Hempstead, N. Y.,
Ck-i! Ijniiinrniia, ^Kt^; KA^'LI'.R,
Cl.AL'DI I li: T., (uistonia, N. C,
I'hilosophy: KI-.ARNS, ADALVN S., High
Point, N. C;., Frciuli.
Snoihi rotv:
KI'.KNAN, i:\i:i.VN 1,., Washington.
1). C, History: KI'IM, W ALIKR H.,
Washington, I). C:„ Politual Snnicc, (Mv^l'";
KI'iniLl V, (il ORCI I'., :\lt. Prospect,
III., Pol,th\il Sacmr, A'112; KI'.LLI'R,
AW B., Shaker Mights, Ohio, Iltston;
ZIA.
llnrd row:
KEMPLKR, DONALD, South Orange,
N. |., Mechanical En^imeriii'j,, ZBl;
KKNASTON, |AMKS H., Cocoa, Fla.,
(;ado<ix, A TLi; KI'RSTI'TTKR, NKD M.,
Louisville, Ohio, SocuAni^y, IlKA; KET-
NLR, CAROLYN D., Sahsbury, N. C„
Sociology, AAA.
Fourth roic:
KI'VKS, JI'.ROMI, W., JR., Alexandria,
\a.. Business Admiiiistratwii, AXA;
KIKNLK, RICHARD W., Charlotte,
N. C, History, KA; KING, AR-
THUR \V., Durham, N. C, Bitsitms
Administration, <^AH; KIRBY, MIL-
TON R., Durham, N. C, General, AXA.
Fifth roil-
KLAI I, FRANCLS I',., Laurel, Del.,
Xiirsiufi Fducatwi,;^ KLIN!',, ROBI'.R T L.,
|R., Norrhport, N. Y, Electrical Ent^ineer-
'iiig; KOHLKR, RIKA D., Toledo, Ohio,
Psychology, KKL; KONICLK, MIL-
TON Ci., Durham, N. C, History.
Sixth roir:
KURLBAUM, SUSAN, Broadalbin,
N. Y, English, HB*; LaBOON,
SARAH L., Arlington, \a., Education;
LAND, CAROL |., Bradenton, Fla.,
Ecmmnics; LANDIS," RUTH (i., Raleigh,
N. C, Nursing Ediuation.
JL^ ^H
% f> f^ ^
P P P
Il!_^.\- -- ^
^^.
^Mi^
/•"/>aY /o-u,-;
I.AM:, WILLIAM C. Belleville, N. }..
l'rr-.\U-d.; LARI.SI',, I'DDII', |.. Kimh.ill,
W. \;i.. Aaouiituii-, lA'; LaRL'K, ]{)\
AW, \\luiclnil.i, Fla., Eduaitwn, A'l';
LASSniR, ( ;A1L, Winston-Salem, N. (;.,
Eniilish, KAH.
Second roiv:
LAI HAM, SUZANNi:, Washington,
\. C., Eiifilhli; LA\'I\1:R, FSLHF.R M.,
Wagram, N. C, Siiniiin Ediicat'uiii; Ll'.l',
WILLL^M S., MiddletON\n. Del., History,
i:X; LF.ONARIX R. WI'BB, Lexington,
X. C, GV«, •/•,(/, Al'l>.
lliird row:
LFRRO, AL\RC;ARFT A., Davton,
Ohio, Zoolov,v; LINDQUIST, SHIR-
LIA' I., All.anv, X. Y., /V;>mr/ Scinia;
AAA;" LIXDSAV, CHARLFIS T, JR.,
Washington, 1). C, Ciz'il Eiie.iiH'i'riii^,
'I'AH; LIXIKI'R, SIDXFV (;., JR., Falls
Church, \a., Elatru\il Ei/i:.iii(rriiii:,, Kl'.
SENIORS
Eointh roil-:
LIFILF, JOSFPH W.. JR.. Mvrtle
Beach, S. (.'... Mcclhviual EiHiii/rcriiHi;
LODI X, (il'ORCiF B., JR., Atlanta, (ia.,
\L,rhr/ihrtns. IlK<f'; l-OIB. IllIX)-
DORl, F., JR., Wilhrahain, .Mass., liiis,-
i/fss- Adiiiin'ntralioii, l^AF; LOMAX,
PHILLIP A.. Xorth Wilkcsboro, X. C,
Riisiiicss Adniiiitstratwii.
Fifth rou-:
i.oNc, |()ll^x^ L., Shell. V, x. c.
Socioloiir, KA; L()\i:i I, CAROL |..
Dixon, III., Eiiiilish, KA; l.OWF.
IIIOMAS v.. Baltimore. Md., MakviirM
Einiiiirniiiv.. BHII; LYBASS, III.l.IXC-
I IAS I (,., laeUnnville, lla., frr-Mi'd.
Sixth roll-:
\.\()\, MARIAXXA I'.. Durham, X. C,
EdiuMion. I'K; McARDI.I',. SHAUN,
Sae Paulo, Bra/il, Uistorx, HX; .\1c-
CLAIX, l)A\II) IF, .Sarasota, Fla.,
Eawoinits, BWli; .\1( Cl.l'.MI X I . Ill,
Bron.xvillc, X. V., Socioloirx, AAII.
94
First rn-^-:
.\I(:CX)R.\U(:k, MARY 1,., Muikic, Ind.,
Eii'^lhb, KA; McDOW Kl.l., HI RMA L.,
Washingron, D. (]., Clic/i/is/rx; Mc
CJAUCiHI.V, ROBI'RI" 1., Kitranning,
Pa., Business Adiiiiiiislration, Kl'; Mo
ILUKNNV, JOHN B., Lanikai, Hawaii,
Political Scifiur, Kl\
Second wiv:
McINTOSH, SALLY W., Savannah, Ca.,
En^^nsh, KA; McLAlN, LKL \\'., |R.,
Sarasota, Fla., Pre-Med, BWR; McLl'OD,
DON i:.. Chew Chase, Md., Economics,
OjIvS; McMAN, WILLIAM D., Llyria,
Ohio, Engineering, DAL.
Third roll-.
.\lcTAi\lMANY, JOHN R., Orange
Park, Fla., Pre-Med, ^K.Z, M.^cKENZIE,
CHARLFS F., Lancaster, Pa., Zoology,
H.\; .\L\HANFS, ,\L\RFHA ANN,
Charlottesville, \'a., Zoabx^x; MAHANS,
HFNRY L., Neptune, N. j.. Engineering.
Fourth roir:
AIAINSEL, DL\NA R., Clarksburg, \\-.
\a.. Art, A*; AL\LONE, ROBFR F S.,
Pensacola, Fla., Psychology; AL-YNNING,
DONALD F., W illsevvi'lie, N. Y., Me-
clhvncal En^uiecrum; MARKS. i\L\R-
VIN L., Baltimore, Aid., Business Ad-
ministration, TE$.
Fifth row:
.MARSHALL, HARRIS A., JR., Orange-
burg, S. C, General, *KS; MARTIN,
CiRACI' J., Tenaflv, N. I., Music Edu-
cation; MARTIN, ■ ROBERT L., JR.,
Birmineham, Ala., Physics; ,\L\RVIN,
HELEN' R., Beaver, Pa., Sociology, AAA.
Sixth row:
.MASIUS, ALFRED C, IR., Baltimore,
.\ld., .Sociology. DAI-,; MASON, EDNA C,
Charlotte, N. C, Relnrion, KA; MASON,
R1C:HARD F., Lakeland, Fla., Mechanical
Eniiineerine:, <i)KS; MATHIS, S^L-
\1A D., Athens, Ga., English, AAA.
r""f n'^ J^ P^
95
Firs/ /Y/i;-;
MAXWI.I.l,. SHI'.RRV S., St. Pttcrs-
l)ur^^ Ila., I'r,'-Lra-; MI'.Al). AI.I.KN,
l.cKind, Mich., Mcchanicil luniiiiceriiiii,
M(-)II; MIADOR, lAMKS C.. JR.,
Charleston, W. \'a., Prc-Med iirnl >>«-
//w;/;,v, IIKA; .Mll.IZKR, SIKFU.V
Mi: W., Durham, N. C, hyclioloiiy.
Scmnd rrnv:
.MKRKDllH, HOWARD P., JR., Pitts-
hury:h. Pa., Electr'iGil EiHiiiirrriiHi, A-<1>;
MI.RRI I 1", REPTON H., Raleigh, N. C,
l-j/iilish; Mi:i"CALF, lADII'. R., Brad-
cnron, Fia., (ifiifml; MI'W'BORX,
llll.INi:, Atlanta, Cia., lunilish.
rinrd nr^:-
Ml WBORNK, lON/.KNNMK, Hampton.
\a.. History, ' AAII; MlI.KWSKl,
I'MII, F., Philadelphia, Pa., Historx;
Mll.FFR, BRUCF W., Carden Citv,
\. ^'., l'olitic\il Sciemr; MIl.l.l'.R,
C:ARL a., |R., Louisville, Ohio, Zooloiix,
B(-)II.
SENIORS
Iwrth roiL-:
Mil, 111 R, DOROim 1.. Nortolk,
\a., Hisrorv: MIlCHI-l.l., MAR^ M.,
MattheNvs, \. C, Rcli^iw,,, AAII; MOF-
FIVI I, DANIFF B., Uashinszfon, I). C,
I'rr-MnI: MONFC iOMl'RV, MARI-
1,N\ 1)., Ckndale, Mo., ElcmciUvy
I'.diicMinii, k.AH.
///>// roii-.
\1()()R1\ JOAN S., Baltimore. \ld.,
/,//(i//v//, MOORi:, ROBI'.RI I... Rurher-
iordron, \. C, rrc-Ministcrial; MOORI',,
ROY i:., |R., C:anaan, \. V., ,Ww/«i;v,
A I A, M(")ORF., TOMMY |., Ciastonia,
\. v.. , Hisrorv.
Sixih ron:
MORI NO, AFIRIO j., Mar.ie.nl.o, \en-
e/.uela, Mnluwic.il l-.iin'uurrui'i; MOR-
(lAN, llll.l'N H., Marion, Va., Politual
Scirinr: MORCAN, WILSON A., Hen-
dersonville, N. C, Soaoloi^v: MORRIS,
\1 \R\ R.. Burhntrron, N. (:.. Ekmniuny
l.dllCIIIOII.
96
Fust nnv:
,\K)Y, D.WID, Cimdcn, \. |., Clicm-
istrv; MUKSKR, ROBl.Rl R.." Durham,
N.'C, Civil Eiiiiiiurruiii, AX A; MULL,
LAURA L, Morganton, N. C, «//Hwm
Admiimtnitwii, ZTA; AtULL, WIL-
LL\.\1 H., Bailsman, Pa., Acaniiitiiii^, H.\.
Second rinv:
i\lULLINS,JKRRY K,, Madison, W. Va.,
Biis'iiH'fs Administration, K—; MUNC^H,
CHARLi:S H., Asluvillc, \. C, ecology,
IIK«^; NALL, .\L\R UN F., |R., (irecns-
boro, \. C, Fmuh; NI.KL^■. ROB-
F.RT P., Port Washington, \. V., Binjm^
Adniiiiistr.itioii.
riiird row:
NELSON, DONALD N., Tuckahoc,
N. Y., Historv, BX; NEWTH, LEE C,
Barrington, R. L, Himrv, ZTA; NICH-
OLS, CRI'ICiTON R., "Brattleboro, \'t.,
Biisiiirss Adniiiiistmtion; NEILSON,
PI'.ri'R T., Durham, N. C, Plixsia.
Fourth row:
NIESS, OLl\ER K., Denver, Colo.,
Historv, BHO; OWEN, i\L\RY JEAN,
Lago Colony. Arul)a, N. W. L, Spmish;
PAC;i:, PATRICIA C, Orlando, Fla.,
Fufilish. A<J>; PALLANCJE, JEAN E.,
()uaker Hill, Conn,, Business Administra-
tion, KKF.
Fiftli row:
PAPE, WILLIAM R., JR., Wilmington,
N. C, Cn-tl Fnirin,rrinv.,'^K^; PARKI'.R,
FHI'.ORDORE M., Washington, D. C,
Electrical EnfiineerinK; PARSONS,
DONALD T, W'illiamston, N. C, Ac-
coiintinii, UK<i>; PASCAL, NANCY W,
Miami, Fla., History, OB*.
Sixth row:
PA I ION. CHARLI'S T, Morganton,
N. C., i'olitical Science: PAUL, PI'.CCY S..
W'inston-Sakm, N. C, Primary Education,
AAII; PENNY, WADEH., |R., Durham,
N. C, History, 4>Ki:; PERRIN, PATRI-
CIA E., Warwick, \a., English, A*.
Cf% T"
\f
97
. - p P c^
Drst ran-:
PI RRlNi:, (JKORGE A., JR., Miami,
I la.. History, ^X, PFTKR, ROBFR T H.,
Rockvillc Centre, N. Y., Zoology, \TL1,
1^1 r riT, lOHN W., Washinpt.in. D. C.
I'olinnil 'Science, B(-)I1; Pl-.VTON,
JOHN 1)., Sewanee, Tenn., Electrical
i'.ji'^ii/irriiii:,.
Sccmid roll-:
PURCV, ARMIN lA P., Weldon. N. C,
Socmloiiv, KA; POlNDl.Xri'R, ANN L.,
Vhcrdcen, N. C, SocioloiiV. ZTA; POOF,
ROY R., Rakigin, N. C, Zoolot^v. ATil-
POPK, WILLIAM S., JR., Little Roek,
S. C, Business Administration.
Third ro-a-:
P()R(ii:S, (iLORCa: W., Forest Hills,
N. ^•., Cheniistrx, II^F; PRFWFIF,
RICHARD A., Briarelirt" Manor, N. Y.,
History; PRICI',, POLLY A.. I'lkin, N. C,
(ienmn; QL'BFIN, FUAD R., Beit Jala,
Ionian, (jvil l-jii^iiieerinf^.
SENIORS
Fourth roiv:
RABY, CFAUDF L., JR., Hui-ory. N. C,
Prc-Dentah 'FKX; ' RAILIA', .\LAR-
CARI'l A., I.ieksonville. Fla., En^-lish,
IIH'!'; RAFMONDO, (iRiXiORY F.,
iiellmore, N. ^., Accoiintun-. 'FKl'; RAM-
SFY, CFYDF IF, JR., l,ynehlnirt;, \a..
Business Adniinistration, KA.
Fifth lym-:
RAU, RONAFI) C.. Winston-Salem,
N. C^, Business- Administration, AiJ'F;
RAY, RliZ C:., |R., West leflerson,
N. C, I're-Med, IIKA; RI'ANN , FF-
FANl) 1'.., Falls Church. \'a., Bolitiail
Science: RWCV. \.\\V. S., Fineolnton,
N. C., Sinvnsh, ZFA.
,V;.v/// roil-:
ri:(;i;n()FI), iridirick a., ir.,
Memphis. leiin., Fconomics; RICHARDS,
ROBIRl I'., FIKvood Cit\. Pa., Chem-
istry. Alli; RK:iIARI)S, SUSAN IF,
AlexaiHlna, \a., I'olhicil Science, AAA;
RICHARIXSON, WIFFIAM F., Palm
Beaeh, I' la.. .Mechanical Fiif^ineering, I'AI*".
RIDKR. ROBKR 1 1'.., (irccnshon., N. C,
Political Science, A TA; RIDI.I'A , lACK A.,
Summit, N. )., Eii^lislu AlLi; RISHI'.R,
PAUL I)., Muntinpron, W. \'a., Mcclhvi-
ical Eiiiiimrriiiii, 'I'AW; ROBI'.RSON,
I'.ARL L., Coiutoc, N. C, hc-Deiihil,
Second roiv:
ROBl'.RVS, SALLY L., New Haven,
Conn., Eiifilish; RODCFRS, DLANNI-: L.,
lackson Heights, N. Y., Education, W\
"ROIX;i:RS, KDWARD C, Arlington,
\a.. Electrical Engineering, AI'l'; ROHLI',
HKNRY C, Kirkwooci, Mo.. Ec
ATU.
Third row:
RONLY, ROBERT K., Union City,
Tcnn., Fre-Ministerial; RONKANKN,
GF.ORGK A., Glens Falls, N. Y, Me-
chanical Engineering; ROSF', ALLEN J.,
Mt. Gilead, N. C, Psvchologv, T\i<t>;
ROSENFELI), ARTHUR H., Forest
Hills, N. Y, Historv, TE4>.
Fourth row:
ROTHERMEL, ROBFRI 1)., Reading,
Pa., Biisines!: Administration. l"<t>l',; RO'I-
NER, ARNOLD H., Spring \allev,
N, Y, English, TE*; RUBLE, AL^RK I.,
W'oodmere, N. Y, Accoi/ntinu., ZBT;
RUDDLE, HELEN ANN, Delmar, N. Y,
Sociology, OB*.
Fifth row:
RUEFER, VYARREN A., Ridgefield,
N. I., Civil Engineering; RUSSI'LL, PAR-
\'1N ,\L, |R., Maplcwood, N. |., Me-
chanical Engineering; SAMOJi',, FRI'.D L.,
Lima, Peru, Business Administration;
SA.MPLE, JAMES P., Charlotte, N. C,
Pre-Ministerial.
Sixth row:
SANDERS, NANCY \:, Durham, N. C,
Mime, KKE; SANDULLl, JOEL C,
Waterrown, Conn., Pre-Law; SCHARPS,
ANDRI'.W, |R., Scarsdale, N. Y, History;
SCH.MIDT," ARLENE R.. Greenville,
N. C, Business Administration, AT.
(^ <p Q ^
99
Fust nnv:
SCIILMACHF.R, SAl.IA A., Durham,
N. C, aencral, AT; SCHW ARZ,
I.OL'IS A., Bcr^a-nhL-ld, N. |., Eaumiiiics^
A.\A; SI DLACK, DONAU) (:.. Iklri-
morc Mil., F.coiioDiics, <1'KV; SI.N I -
LOW 117, MICHAIL 1., Vonkcrs, N. Y.,
.lao/iiini/ii. ^l■'.'^.
Snoiui mv.-:
SIAl.RSON, PI.IIR P., Pal.. Alto,
Cilif., I'rc-l.iu: A TA; SCJROSSO, \1N-
Cl'M L., Hohokus. N. )., Ri/siiicss
Adniummtwiu Kl; SHARPI',, WIL-
LIAM G.. i:im Citv, \. C:., I'niitual
Sacnce; SHAVER, ROBI.R 1 \'., Albe-
marle, N. C, General.
Ilnrd rn-a-:
SHI PPARI), FRI'DI RICK ( ;., \\ashin!:-
ton, I), i... Civil F.ii[iiiieeri//i^. k-;
SHIPPLi:, HAMILION, Rumson, N. |.,
Famnmm, BWII; SHUK, RAY (i., (ireens-
huri:. Pa., Business Aii/ninistnrtion. K^;
Sl( i\U)N, ROBLR r L., Charlotte, N. C,
Rcliiiion.
SENIORS
I'oiirtli lym:
SIMMONS, HI.LKN \., Opp. Ala.,
Fdueatwn, 'I>M; Sli\L\U)NS, LLI, H.,
(■ardeii Citv, N. Y., Env.lisli, IIKA;
SIMMONS,' RUTH |., Staten Lslaml,
N. ^., Siwnslu \VA>\ SIMPSON,
JOHN N., Durham, \. ('.., IFiston,
AX'h.
/■■//>// ro-.i-.
SINCLAIR, \ IRCINI \ II., W.ishinuton,
1). C., SiirsuKi F.dn(\>non; SLL'SSI'R,
ANNI', Lexiiifrton, \a., Sorifiloi-\\ <^M;
SMIIH, I'RANCrS i:., Durham', N. C,
Miiue FJiiaition. ZTA; S.MLIH,
MARY B., Winston-Salem, N. C., /\V-
lii^wn.
Sixth roii-:
SMIIH, ROBI'.RI 11., Atlanta. Ca.
History. IIK'I>; SMIIH. SANDRA J.
( ilailstone, N. |., Religion ,ind Snii'tlo[i\
SMIl 1 1, SKO r I ()\\ K W., Clover, S. C.
Sonoloiix. A1L2; SMIIH, WILLIAM A.
Coral Cal.les, I'la., History. 11K<I>.
First roii.-:
SMITH, WILLIAM |.. HcrlK-l, N. C,
Pre-Mni. ^t>K^; SMLllI, WILLIAM R.,
Toronto, Ont., Biisiiirss Adni'uintnitioii,
IWK; SNVDKR, JAMLS .\L, Louisville,
Kv., Biis'uifss Adinimstnitwii, <1>A(-);
SPANACLL, |()H\ I)., C;hagrin Falls,
Ohio, EIntruM Fjiuui,rriii<j„ AXA.
Second ro\i-:
SPEAKMAN, WILLIAM V
Cha
nooga, Tcnn., Eii^IuIk i^N; SPLNCI-.,
1 1 LI. B., Rochester, N. Y., Editcatwii,
"ZLA; SPRINGSTON, LLIZABKTH,
Bethesda, Md., GniemI; S'LKPHI'.NSON,
RUTH L., Coral Cables, Kla., 7Moh^^x.
Third mil-:
STt:\ ENS, NELSON C, Westerville,
Ohio, Business Administration, (-)X;
STE\T.S, JOAN L., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Folitiicil Science, AAA; STI'AVART,
JULL\N H., Monroe, Ga., Geneml, i:N;
STOKES, ,\L SHARON, Washington,
I). C, Ceneml, KKP.
Fourth rou\
STONE, LEANNE, Peoria, III., Sp.mish,
KKF; STOVER, DONALD H., Wil-
liamsport, Pa., Accnuntins,, i^AE;
STUART, ROBERT D., Savlesville, R. 1.,
Political Science, BWO; ' STUCKI'V,
HENRY |., Bishopvillc, S. C, Pre-Med.
Fifth roiv:
STUTZ, CAROLYN F., Palmcrton, Pa.,
Zoology, AXQ; SUITS, BETTY J., New
York," N. Y, Pre-Med; SUSKIND,
STUART P., Binghamton, N. Y, Chem-
istry, TE4>; SWEAT, ROBERT E.,
Mulberrv, Fla., Che//iistr\.
Sixth row.
SW1:E.T, RICHARD P., Akron, Ohio,
Sociolofi,y, l^N; TALMAN, WESLEY F.,
Asheville, N. C, Accounting., nK.\;
TARLTON, JAMES W., Mobile, Ala,,
Pre-Law, Z\, TATEM, ROCI.R W.,
Norfolk, Va., Electrical Engineering.
kM.i
%
/■"irsV row.
lA 1 L.\l, SHF.RARD A., IR., Homer,
I.;i., r,Vvyfc(,'v, KA; TAVLOR." SARAH I'..,
(irecnvillc, N. C, I'syclwlo^y, AT;
n.NNKV, RICHARD 1.., Princeton,
\. J., English; I I.RRY, RANDALL B.,
Hieli Point, N. C, Business Adm'uiisti\ilwii,
KA.
Snoihi roiv:
LH{).\L\S, CAROLYN M., West
Chester, Pa., History, A*; THO.\L-\S,
(;i:{)R{;k t., PittstoVd, n. y., Psvchoio^v,
:^.\; IHO.VIPSON, |()HN C", Dunn,
N. C, Sodoloe:v, K.\; THOMPSON,
Li:0 C, Roxboro, N. C., Fre-.\liiiisteri,il.
Third roil-
I HORN, STUART V., Tampa, Fla.,
l-awoNiics, AXA; THUKALMKL, ROB-
I.RI W'., |R., I'.merson, N. |., Biisiiirss
Adiniiiistrmin; TIPION, KAY, Madison,
(;a., /-j/ii/n/;, AAU; LODD, KA I H-
I'.RINl', L., San Francisco, Cal., Zoolov^y,
A.XLi.
SENIORS
Fourth vnv:
'IAL.\L\CH, DAX'ID .\L, Lvnhrook,
N. V, Vrc-Mcd, ZBF; TORCil'SI'.N,
BARRY W"., C;iari<sron, (ia.. History;
lOWNSl'.ND, ROBFR'F S., Newark,
Del,, Cu-ncraK lA'; TRACY, FRANK W'.,
|R., Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, /•://i^/;v//, ^N.
/■■//>// roll::
IRAPP, .\L\RT1N \'. K., Bradenton,
I'ia., I.M/fj,iiirKrs; IRICh, THO,\T\S W.,
Baltimore, Md., Hiisiiicss Adiiiiiiislr^Uioih
IN; TROY, BALLARD I.., |R., Dur-
ham, N. C., /V/v.wv, K^2\ ICRLINC-
TON, \.\\\V!> i:., Dunn, N. C., liiisuifss
A dniuiisi ration, Kl\
Sixth roll-:
TIR1LI\ TWIIS W., Baia-C\n\xvd,
Pa., Arroti/iiuiK, Kl'; TL' 1 I I.F, Bl'.TTY
lANi:, Hiuh Point, N. C, F.diii\ilioii;
lARFI', SALl.li: \'., Miami .Shores,
111., l-rnnh. 11B-I-; I'l.RICIi, RICH-
\KI) (... Sr. IVtersbur-, M.i., Aaoiniiiiiii,
102
First mw:
UNDKRWOOl), Kl.l/.AHK in C, Ask-
l)„ro, N. C, Ediicatwiu :^K; UR()UIRA,
l)()l,()Ri:S, Kinusport, Tcnn., /%vy/n-,
<I>\1; \AN DVkl, F. IHKOlXiRA,
Newark, \. I., Caienil- \'AU(iHAN,
JA.MI-S W., JR., Durham, \. C, EInlncal
Fjiiiiiifrriiii^, <t>K— .
Sfivihi row:
\lRl)i:\, CYNTHIA, W^ishington,
1). C:., Relifrwn; MRGIN, HRRBKRT W'.,
Ill, Miami, Fla., Zoolo^ry, SX; \MR(;i\,
I IAN K., V^idalia, Ga., Chemistry;
\1\()NA, Philip A., Irvington, N. j.,
Biishifss Adi)iinistratioii.
Third row:
WACKNVOORD, lAMKS F., Miami,
Fla., History, SAF;' WACJNFR, BAR-
BARA A.," Durham, N. C, Education,
AT; WAGNFR, PHILIP M., Ill, Point
Plca.sant Beach, N. J., Sociology, DN;
WALKFR, WILLIAM C., Asheville,
N. C, C:hemisrrv, I^^E.
n
^
.L
f>£f>
in
WALTON, ROBERT A., Fcrnandina
Beach, Fla., Psychology, BWO; W'ARI'.,
DONALD .\L, Arlington, \a., Mnhanical
Enguurnng, AXA; WARl,, Hl'NRV H.,
Atlanta, Cra., History, Alii; W'ASFR,
ROBERT H., Winston-Saltm, N. C,
Mechanical Engineering.
Fifth rou^:
W'ASSERMAN, RICHARD E., Newark,
N. J., General, TE<t>, WAY, JOHN E.,
JR., Hanover, Pa., Economics, HKit;
■\\I:BB, ELIZABETH A., Asheville,
N. C:., Education, AAO; W EBB, FRED,
JR., Hinton, W. \a.. Geology.
Sixth ro-c::
WEBSTER, DONALD K., Ridgewood,
N. J., Philosophy; Wll'.DMAN, RICH-
ARD R., Rosemont, Pa., History, ilAE;
WEIIZ.MAN, ROBERl W, Bayville,
N. Y, General, IIKA; WELLS,
HENRY H., Athens, Ga., Psychology,
::ae.
^a
^^
F\nt ww:
\\I:LSH, PATRICIA D., Philadelphia,
Pa., History, KKP; WKSCOTT, ANN L.,
Mountainside, N. J., Business Adntiinstra-
twn, KKF; W'KYH.MANN, WAL-
IKR \'., Roanoke, \a., Fhysics; TAL-
AlAN, NANCY W HANGKR, Cleve-
land, Ohio, FsVclloloirX.
Second row:
Wmr.MR, THADDKUS A., |R,, Dur-
ham, N. C., Econof/iics, Mil-' \MIH-
ACRi:, ROBKRT E., Knglex\ood, N. J.,
Mtrlhviiail EiK^imrri/iir, K^; WHITE,
RI'.BA, LiiiinKron, N. C, Enfilish;
Wnni'NI R, 'SL'SAN A., Alexandria,
\'a., Soao/otiv, KKI".
SENIORS
Third roil':
WmnEl), MARCiARFT A., Char-
lorre. N. C, Frr/ich, AAA; WILLIAMS,
CAROL A„ \ero Heaeh, Fla., Kiiiilish,
Ik; WILLIS, ROBERI W., Morehead
Cirv, N. C, Hi^forr.
104
First row:
W'lLSOX, C:0\S'rAN(:K D., Atlanta,
Ga., Spannb, AAII; WILSON, DOUG-
LAS N., CIcmson, S. C. English, i]N;
WIRSHING, ARALW'DO J., Ponce,
Puerto Rico, Aaoiiiitimi; WOODWARD,
AW A., Ralcitrh, N. C., General, 4>M.
Second row:
WOOTLN, FRANK T„ lU, Chadbourn,
N. C., Electrical En^uieeruir. WRIGHT,
CATHERINE A., Norfolk, \a., Eco-
nmuics; YATES, CHARLOl Li:, H.,
Washington, D. C, Psycliolov.Y and Soci-
ology, AXU; YOST, ILMER D., JR.,
Greensboro, N. C., Business Administration,
KA.
Third row:
YOUNG, ROBERT L., |R., Morristown,
Tenn., Fre-Med, *K"l'; ZI'.K.LI'.R,
KATHKRINI- L., lacksonv.lle, Fia., Edn-
cation, AAII; /I\l.\ll R, JOHN W.,
Niles, Mich., Eni^lish, AFA."
£i^^
V
t
/ /
dm
L
1
.1 ,
ii
P
^
i
^
^
V
I
^
1
^
1^ P n
/■■//•y/ TO-.;-;
ABI.R, \hirv 1)., KA, Pitrshurtih, Pa.;
ABRI.I.L, |ohn W., MartinshurL'. W.
\a.; AKKRS, William M., Al Li, West
Palm Beach, Fla.; ALKXANDIR,
lohn M., AI4>, I.cavcnworrh, Ka.; Al.l X-
ANDKR, Richard B., AXA, Kmsr.m,
\. C.
Sfaiiid ri)\v:
Al.l'.XANDI.R, Sallv M., KAH, India-
napolis, Ind.; ALLKN, Polly W'., AXL2,
Kalamazoo, Mich.; ALSTKR, Lawrence |.,
ZBT, Washington, D. C; ALTXAIKR,
Kathleen B., KA©, Denver, Colo.;
AMAN, John R., Clinton, N. C.
Third rou-
AMI'.Nl), Kiizabeth C, <^.\l, Creenville,
Del.; AMOROSO, Lawrence j., I'or-
riniiton, C'onn.; AW'IS, |ere W'., Ill,
Lakeland, Kla.; APPLLBI L, Marszie A.,
'I'M, Richmond, \'a.; AR\, Shirlev
Jo, AAA, Dayton, Ohio.
i'oiirth mu\
AUTRY, George B., Wilmington, X. C;
AX'I'RA, Patricia A., Orlando, Fla.;
BACCiS, Beverly E., Jacksonville,
11a.; BAILl'.Y, ludith A., Roanoke, Va.;
BAILI'.V, Lloyd" R., Burnsville, N. C.
JUNIORS
/■■;/■/// nii-:
BAIN, Richard C, |r.. Falls Church,
\a.; BAKI'R, WilhamA., Raleigh, \. C.;
BALLARD, |ohn F., Charlotte, \. C;
BANKI'.R F, ion C, jr., .\XA, Baltimore,
\\d.; BANTON, Thomas J., Jr., .AFLi,
Madison Heights, \'a.
Sixth nni-:
BARKFR, lames D., |r„ Al^I', Atlanta,
(ia.; BARKSDALF, Barbara A., KKF,
Decatur, Ca.; BARNFS, Ralph W., |r.,
-I'K^, Garden City, N. Y.; BARNHAR 1 ,
William C., HX; Orlando, lla.; BAR-
RINCl'R, Katherine C., AF, Huntington,
W. \a.
Sriri/fh nni-:
B \RR^ , lames R., South Windsor, Conn.;
BAR ION, Alexander C., Newt'oundland,
\. |.; BAY, lulia .\L, Z'FA, Dover, Ohio;
B\"M,1S, ihomas A., Durham, N. C:.;
Bl ARD, John ()., Irwin, N. C.
l-Kji/h nm-
BICKIR, Barbara I'.., Washington,
I). C.; BFI.L, Robert B., Durham, N. C;
B1R(;1R, Idward P., Passaic, \. |.;
BIRMW, ilouard IF, ZB I. Silver
Spring, Md.; Bl \- \\S, Sue M., KA,
Arlington, \'.\.
First row:
HICKI'.TT, C:.in)linc P., AAII, Raleiuh,
N. C- Hir.RBALM, lanicc R., KKP,
Miami Shores, I'la.; BISHOP, Bettx C,
BluchclJ, W. \a.; BlS\\i:i.I„ Charles I).,
A:i:<1>, Woodstoun, \. I.; BLACK, Cvn-
rhia, KKT, Revm-kishurt;, Ohi...
Sriwni row:
BLACKBURN, Harry L., Jr., Highland
Springs, \'a.; BLECHMAN, Barrv K.,
/BL,' W'ashinston, I). C; BLEVINS,
James I... Norfolk, \a.; BOAZ, Katha-
rine S., AAA, Corpus Christi, Texas;
BOCCS, William \\'., West I'nglew ood,
N.J.
77/in/ row:
BOLINCiKR, Donald S., OKA, Day-
ton, Ohio; BOLL,\L\N, Paul W., |r.,
Shillinsjton, Pa.; BONCZEK, Lon P.,
|r., Webster, Mass.; BONHAM Ar-
thur K., Kinston, N. C; BOOZI'.R,
Frank \;, <I>KS, Norfolk, \a.
l-ourlh row:
BORDLAL'X, lli/.abeth A., 1:K, W'il-
mmuron, N. C.; BOSW'OR 1 H, Anthony,
IIKA, Searsdale, N. Y.; BO 1 lOMS, Al-
ton B., B(-)IL Canton, N. C; BOURNE,
Elliott C;., Reidsville, N. C; BOWDEN,
.Mary E., AAEI, Portsmouth, Va.
Fifth row:
BOWERS, Alfred C., ATU, Princeton,
N. J.; BOWERSOX, Carolvn J.,
KKE, Washington, D. C; BOWLES,
Charles P., Jr., (ireensboro, N. C;
BOYER, William M., OK*, \\'inston-
Salem, N. C; BRAC^FY, Frances L.,
Salisbury, N. C.
Sixth row:
BRADLEY, Ellen, Alexandria, \a.;
BRADLEY, Josephine S., Medford,
Mass.; BRANDON, Craig A., Stanley,
N. C; BRAUN, Harvey H., Red
Bank, N. |.; BRliXiES, Benjamin, Jr.,
Leesburg, \a.
Si-zriith row:
BRIM LEY, Carolvn M., Durham, N. C;
BRINCHURST, Elizabeth, AF, Green-
ville, S. C; BRODHEAD, Robert E.,
<I'A(-), Kittannini:, Pa.; BROOKS, Caro-
lvn, AF, Palm 'Beach, Ela.; BROWN,
(;ary H., Randleman, N. C.
FAii^htli row:
BROWNFLL, Robert B., Morristown,
Tenn.; BRUF(,(;I:A1ANN, Peeiiv L.
KKF, Cmcmnan, Ohio; BRUCH, |ud-
ith E., Z'FA, White Plain.s, N. Y.; BRU-
TON, Alice B., Lexineton, N. C;
BRYSON, Edwin C, KA, Durham, N. C.
^1
%
^^ f!^ O
^ - f r^^S f^-f h'^j T"*^-*
f,v
iibiiii
107
^
Z
wn
u,
k
^^
^ ^
£
L
Sk
it
^
f^
f%
^
rs
^-^
^V^
^mik
^
m
mk
L
f?
^
^
i.
L
^
uLll
^
^
^
^
g
'L
?>
%,
First roil-:
BUl.LARI), l.,uvancc D., Wilmington.
\. C; BLl.l.OCK. |nhn A.. <l'Kr, Sum-
mit. N. |.; BURDICK, Donald S.. A1'<1>.
Huntington. W. \:k; BL'RCiKR. |oscph C,
IIKA. Camp lAicune, \. C.;" BURNS,
PatrRi.i I... AT, MKlJlctovvn, Oiiio,
Second TOu.'.-
BUFITON. Nancv. Charlotte, X. C;
BUR TON. Richard (;.. B(-)II. Providence,
R. I.; CAI.LACiHAX. Nan, Richmond.
\a., C;A1.I.C()TT, Tom A.. HK*.
Columbia. S. C.; CAMP, T. Frank, A TA,
Atlanta, Cia.
Third ro-^:
CAMPBKl.L, Sheila P.. AT, CImton.
N. C.; CARM;, Carol M.. 'I>.\1. Wantagh.
\. Y.; CARLISLI:. James M., XX, West-
held, N. J.; CARLYLI:, Marv I., KA,
Win.ston-Salem. N. C; KKMP, Mrs.,
David, 4>M. Tillahassee, Kla.
Fourth rozv:
CAROUL, (;ordon S., College Park,
Md.; CARROLL, Herman C., HK*,
Nashville, lenn.; CAR'IKR. Alan B.,
A^'l'. Clarendon Llills, 111.; ClAVINLSS,
Leuis L.. Raleigh. N. C.; CHAMBKRS,
Sally A., New York, N. Y.
JUNIORS
/■■;/■/// roil-:
ciil.DLSLI'R. N. Lvnn. AAU. Alex-
andria. \a.; C1,APP. Julia !•.. Siler Citv,
N. C; CLARK. Anthony W'.. A LA. Ar-
lington, \'a.; CLARK, Nancv S., Wash-
ington, D. C; CLARK, N\A\ton L.,
1IK'I>. Sjvartanburg, S. i..
Sixth roiL-
CLAYION. lerrv W'.. Kl\ Roxhoro.
N. C.; CLAYION. loseph C.. KA.
Haw River, N. C; Cll.AY LON, I ho-
iiias \V., (Chattanooga, 'lenn.; (CLI'AN'I'.-
LAND, Clifton R., 1IK<!>. Columbia.
S. C.; CLI.MI'NI. Donald II.. KA.
Ne\v Bern, N. C.
Sciri/th roll':
(;LL\L1,ANI). Lee C.. IIKA. ClkKvell.
N. I.; C:OLLINS. Harold A.. Southern
Pines, N. C.; COI.LIN.S, Jeanne C.
AXLi. CVdartown. (la.; COLWILL.
Samuel C.. BWll. .Soiithport, Conn.;
CONI'. Juha Ann. Saluda, S. C.
Fn-hth ron:
CONSIAN I IN!",, \ictor S., leheran.
Irin, COOPI R. Carol A., ZlA, Nutlev,
N. !., COOP! R, lamra L, Norfolk, \a.;
COKNIA, I li/al.erh B., South Orange.
\ 1 , COUCH, |..n W.. 'I'AH. Durham,
N. C.
108
First rtra-:
COUNCIL, lohn Cn.m.irtK-, |r.. K.\,
Sumter, S. C; COWIi:, |.iiiks' Donald,
OKA, Tuckahoc, N. V.; COZAR 1', Wil-
liam Hovt, |r., <I>A(-), Durham, \. C;
CRACKNl'.r.L, Terry Alfred, ^N, Al-
liance, Ohio; CRAiN, Barl)ara lean,
AAA, Washington, 1). C.
Second roiv:
CRA\T,N, Faith, AAA, l.exumton, N. C;
CRA\'EN, Jesse Clarence, d'KM", Ram-
scur, N. C; CRAWFORD, Robert C,
Atlanta, Ga.; CRFASV, Albert II., Wil-
mington, N. C; CRFWS, Robert J..
ATA, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Third mil':
CRINFIFLD, Glenn S., iJX, ( .reensboro,
N. C; CRINKLFY, Mildred S., War-
renton, X. C; CUITON, (iladvs C,
Charlotte, \. C; CURRAN, Rollin T,
Reidsville, \. C.; CURRIINCF,
Nancy W., Marlinton, W, \a.
Four til roil':
CUTLFR, Richard I'.., Preston, Minn.;
CUTTINO, Sarah H., Arlington, Xa.;
CUYAR, Robert A., Staten Island, N. ^■.;
DALLY, Carolvn, AAA, .Monroe, \. >.;
D'ANGELO, |ohn .\1., Kl\ Oradell.
N.J.
Fifth roiv:
DA\'IS, i:iizabeth B., ZTA, Chew C:hase,
Md.; DA\1S, lack R., Ashcville; N. C;
DA\1S, Keith F., ( iuilFord College, N. C;
DAWSON, Ferdinand D., Ill, Port
Neches, lex.; DiHAR'F, Jane S., Z'l A,
Bryson City, N. C.
Sixth roiv:
DFLL1C;FR, CIvde |., charlotte, N. C;
DFPUY, Robert W.,' IlKA, Miami, Fla.;
D'HUY, Gerard J., Bethlehem, Pa.;
DICKINSON, lean, *,\1, St. Peters-
burg, Fla.; DIETRICH, Carl P., 4>K:^,
Akron, Ohio.
Scvrnth roil-:
DILLARD, Guv J., AI Li, Columbus,
Cia.; DILWORTH, Richard L., Ki],
Winston-Salem, N. C; DOANl', Sara E.,
AXy, Longmcadow, Mass.; DODD, Wil-
liam F. G., Henderson, N. C; DOM-
HOFF, George W., Jr., fi>KS, Rocky
River, Ohio.
Eighth row:
DONOVAN, Fcrald, F., X'alhalla, N. X.;
DOUGHTON, Jo C, ^M North
Wilkcsboro, N. C; DRAKE, David A.,
Little Neck, L. I., N. Y; DUDLEY,
Alden W., |r., Staten Island 14, N. Y;
DUPLER, "Phil J., .i>A(-), Frankfort,
Indiana.
M.i^^
p
lb ks ' i^
p f^ p (*» J?
%^,9^
'^'^-
!►£/
mk J^MLi^i^Ji
^
First roir:
DL'SI-K, Lou til M., iI'A(-), Alliance,
Ohio; DWKiCINS, Lattic R., Jr., AIM-,
W inston-Salem. N. C; I'.BSARN', Pa-
tricia L., Coral Cables, Fla.; I'.DMUND-
SON. Ronald C., Stantonsburg, N. C;
I'.DWARDS, John V\'., Burlington. N. C.
Second row:
EDWARDS, R.ihcrt C., |r., KA. Clcm-
son, S. C; Kl.l.lOri, r)ianc S., Forest
City, N. C; I'l.I.IS, Martha L., nB<l>,
Wcstficid, N. |.; I MBI.I'.V, Roger L.,
AXA, Irenton, N. J.; K.MBRV, John H.,
Lexington, K\-.
'I'liini row:
LURK, Milliard AL, Hi, Morehead Citv,
N. C; K\-ANS, David L., <l'k'l', Pitts-
burgh, Pa.; i:\-LR 1-:LT, Ronald W,
Durham, N. C; FACCiAR'L, Jimmy R.,
China Crovc, N. C; FAIRCiRlEVE,
Nancy J., RAW, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Four til row:
lARMl'.R, Wayne P., N. Augusta, S. C;
KARRIS, Robert L., ATA, Charlotte,
N. C; FAULKNER, Frances J., KAM,
Henderson, N. C; FERNANDO,
Marion B., Aruba, West Indies; FER-
RALL, Thomas R., *KV, Pittsburgh, Pa.
JUNIORS
/■)//// row:
liDDLI.R, Paul P., ATA, Augu.sta, Ga.;
KINNIXiAN, Dorothy A., Alexandria,
\a.; FLANACiAN, Latham, |r., IN,
Alexandria, Xa.; FLANNl'RY, "lllen I'.,
KAW, Coral (iables, Fla.; KLI \ll\(i.
Bill, Kl\ Henderson, N. C.
Sixth row:
lORD, Ihonias 11., Rome. Cia.; KOR-
Ri:SK, lerome B., -KAH, Clearwater,
Kla.; KORRI'SII R, Shern R., Wil-
mington, N. C; KOSITR, luha A., Korr
Lauderdale, I'la.; I Rl NCl'l, Anna M..
KA, Birmingham, .Ma.
Srvruth row:
I'RI'UND, Curtis A.. New York, N. V.;
I RI'UND, Peter A., New Xork, N. V.;
I'UR.\L\N, Sherwood M., BWII, Jackson,
Mich.; CAIAIN, Shirlev M., i'. (irand
I'orks, Minn.; CARRISON, William C,
III, I'hl', Oak Ridge, lean.
F.iiihtli row:
(;AR\'IN, lav I., 'I'Ki:. (;ivensl»Mn,
N. C.; CAIRI I.I., lanie.s II., Kinu.s-
port. Tcnn.; CAULD,' Idwin S., 'I'K'K,
Sea Clirt", N. v.; CiAULAK, Alverr |.,
Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; CKNl RY, Paul C.,
Maxton, N. C].
110
Fust mil-:
(il'.ORCii:, IcrcncL- I)., London, 1 nuhind;
(iKRARl), Kan, AAIl, Roxhoro, N. C;
(;iBB()NS."Klizabcth L., Harrisonburg,
\-a.; (IIBSON, Alice 1)., Charlotte-, N. C;
GIBSON, Jeanne C, AAA, Roanoke
Rapids, N. C.
Second roiv:
GILBERT, Ernest P., Ir., i:\, Durham,
N. C; GILL, Joanne \\.. AXLi, Ehza-
bcth Citv, N. C; GIXENS, Harrison C,
IWE, Chappaqua, N. Y.; tiOlsBltL,
iMarjoric L., KAW, Kilbcn, Texas;
GOING, Ann, Eort Myers, Ela.
Third row:
GOLDSTEIN, Bernard, ZBI, Atlanta,
Ga.; GOLDSTEIN, Richard !.., /B 1,
Great Neck, N. Y.; ( K )1 .1)S 1 1 IN, Suz-
anne B., AEflJ, Hampton, \a.; GON-
ZALES, Serge, Ki], Westricld, N. J.;
GONZALEZ, Antonio C., Lares, Puerto
Rico.
Fourth row.
GOTTHARDT, Eorrest E., |r., ^<M;,
Miami, Fla.; GOW, Alexander, III,
Marathon Shores, Ela.; CiRANDT, Mari-
lyn A., KAW, Garden City, N. Y.;
GRANT, George R., Jr., Eaycttcville,
N. C.; GRANT, Thomas W, III, O'Ki],
Eairfield, Conn.
Fijth row.
GRAY, Elizabeth D., Laurens, S. C;
GREENE, Robert H., Arlington, Va.;
GREGERSEN, Norman C, A'EA, Coral
Gables, Ela.; GRIFEIN, |immv W.,
Albemarle, N. C; GRIEEIN, John T,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Sixth row:
GROTH, Karolyn J., A'l', Bethlehem,
Pa.; GUEST, Eranklin K., Anderson,
S. C; GUNN, Ann N., IK, Ymce\'ville,
N. C; HALE, C. Kathervne, KA.
Washington, D. C; HULL, CJrace A.,
KKE, \\allaston, Alass.
Seventh row:
HANEORD, Mary Elizabeth, AAA, Salis-
bury, N. C; HARRELL, Havwood H.,
Roanoke Rapids, N. C; HARRIS, Bohbv
Joe, KA, Durham, N. C; HARRISON,
James Y, KA, Columbia, S. C.; HAR E,
Elizabeth E., ZTA, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Eighth row:
HEATH, Paul E., Jr., *K>r, Norfolk,
Va.; HEMINGV\AY, John A., KA,
Elizabethtown, N. C; HENION, Alan M.,
Ramsey, N. J.; HENSLEY, (ieorge L.,
Jr., <|)K5:, Burnsville, N. C; HERB,
Barbara A., ZTA, West Lawn, Pa.
(^ o o
111
4-
1
^^
^
^ 1
^
'.-»*
iA
f
£.
V
^
L
?
i
^i^
%
r\
Mi*
L
(1
1
^
J'.
Hi;SS. Carol ,\1., Z lA, Washingion,
I). C:.; HI'SIKR, Betty 1... Colorado
Springs, Colo.; HICKS, Margaret A.,
KA, Rockwood, Tenn.; HIl.l,, |ohn I)..
(^K:;:, Karle, Ark.; UlLl., Jnlinny F.,
Alurfrccsboro, N. C".
.SVrw/,/ nni-:
Hli.l,, R. Susan, Cineinnati, Ohio, lil\-
Kl'I,, |a\ I',., larpon Springs, I'la.;
HOBMS, |ohn !■■.., B<MI, Clavton, Mo.;
IK )1, LI 1 II ■.1.1), Henrv C., Norfolk, \a.;
HOl.l.OMAX, Riehard \'., Ahoskie.
\. C.
Thini nnv:
H()1,S1\C;I:R, CaroUn R., Ir. Me-
Fherson, (ia.; HOl.i; |ennie 1.., AAA,
Atlanta, (ia.; HOOD," Klizabeth, Ft.
Houst.m, le.xas; HO'FFLLING, Wil-
liam I'., Chapel Hill, N. C; HUFF,
Phihp A., (iathnluirg. lenn.
I'oiir/li r/nv:
IIK.CIN, Flizabeth A., KA, Gastonia,
\. (.; HUNT, Ruskin H., |r., AXA,
(.niton, N. C; HUSS, |ohn D., Spartan-
burg, S. C.; I'ANSON, Lawrence \\'.,
Jr., i:N^ Portsmouth, V'a.; JACKSON,
Albert C, Jr., Jasper, Ala.
JUNIORS
/■;/•/// rrrw:
lACKSON. lames, <^A(-), Kinu.stree, S. C.;
"lARRFLL, "Ronald I,., Durham, N. C.;
"IINKINS, j. i'.dxxard, Charlotte, N. C.;
"IFNNF.FFF, David L., <PK^. I h/.abeth
"Citv, N. C; lOHNSON, Fdward C„
<I>kU", Jacksonville, Fla.
Six/h rini-:
lOHNSON, I li/aheth \>.. Norfolk, \a.;
lOHNSON, Herbert M., l'.\, Bron.x-
'ville, N. v.; lOHNSON. lames F.., Jr.,
KA, Liimberron, N. C.;" |()IINSON,
Robert !,., |r., lliekor\ , N. "C; jOLLS,
Kenneth R.," Durham. N. C.
Sciriitli rtnv:
lONFS, Anne II., Z FA, Carbon, W.
■\a.; JONi:S, Frederick ()"N., BHII, Char-
lotte, N. C\ jONI'S, jiidv, Cineinnati,
Ohio; J()NF,S," Leonida.s J.; Al^'l', War-
renton," N. (".; JONl',S, Margaret \'.,
Durham, N. C.
I.K^Iiili mil':
JORDAN, IJizabeth L., AAII, Durham,
\. C., |()VCF„ lames B., Loiian, W. \a.;
Kl ARNS, Amos R., |r., KA, High
P,.int, N. C.; Kl'.IFFR, R<.bert B., 'I'AH,
Dunbar, W. \a.; Kl MP, David I ., 1"\.
Dastona Beach, Fla.
112
First row:
KKTNKR, lanct S., KA, CoikorI, N. C;
KKVSl.R, "lames R., <1>A(-), Lvnchburg,
\'.i.; KIM.Kun H., Seoul. Korea; KIM-
MICH, Walter C, IN, Brooklyn, N. V.;
KIMZF.Y, Patricia A., Z lA, Brevard,
N. C.
Second row:
KING, Charles C, Crockett, \a.; KINC,
loseph W., IN, Kings Mills, Ohio,
klRKI.ANI), Frankie, Scotland Neck,
N. C; KNAPP, John F., Al'«t>, Hopewell,
\a.; KRAMFR," Richard \'., A 1 Li, Dur-
ham, N. C.
Third row:
LALIBERTE, Leila M., ZIA, Miami
Beach, Fla.; LAMMERT, |ohn FF, AXA,
Miami, Fla.; LONG, Ciordon R., <l>K»l',
Rochester, N. Y.; LARI'SF, Ricci J.,
IN, Kimball, \\. \'a.; LASSFFFR, Ken-
neth R., Richmond, \a.
Fourth row:
LEAGUE, Elizabeth A., A<J), Warrenton,
N. C; LEE, Mary F., IK, Durham,
N. C; LEWIS, Clavton \\'., A FU, Rux-
ton, Md.; LEWIS, Frank S., Chapel Hill;
N. C; LIBBV, Bruce J., I<t)E, River
Forest, III.
Fifth row:
LJDZ, Eduard, ZB I, Woodmere, N. Y.;
LINK, James D., Cullman, Ala.; LOCKE,
Margaret |., High Point, N. C; LONG,
George t, <i>KI, Rock Hill, S. C;
LONG, William M., Durham, N. C.
Sixth row:
LONGSWORTH, Robert -\L, Cirrolton,
Ohio; LOOPER, Shelia |., Charleston,
W. \'a.; LoSASSO, Alvin,'l<J>E, Youngs-
town, Ohio; LUNDMARK, Karen F.,
Birmingham, Ala.; LYMAN, David, TF^F,
Bangkok, Thailand.
Seventh row:
LYNCH, John C., B(-)II, Beaufort,
N. C; LYON, Marilyn J., KKF,
Beaconsfield W, Quebec; McANALLY
Wanna M., ZTA, High Point, N. C;
McCALL, Dorothy R., ZTA, Lookout
Mountain, Tenn.; McCONNALL,
Aminda L., AT, Greensboro, N. C.
Eighth row:
McCORMACK, |. Newton, Spindale,
N. C; McDERMOTT, Thomas J.,
<I>KV, Allentown, Pa.; McDORMAN,
Clarence L., FIKA, Birmingham, Ala.; Mc-
DOUGAL, Charlotte A., Spindale, N. C;
McFLHANFY, Harold N., <FA(-), Bur-
gettstown. Pa.
11
'WW^ ^ «
T^^ ^ r^^ JP' P
* ni( '- «
F\yst ivw:
.\1( 1 ADDI \, Don C, |r.. -tKI, Alt.
Sterling, Kv.; McFI'K, Charles B.. Ill,
'I'K1\ Richmond, \a.; McCIRANAHAN,
juha I-,.. Durham, X. C; McINTYRli,
Susan ,\1., IIB'l', Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
,\lc:KI',K, Alice, KA(-). Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla.
Second roiv:
McLAWnORN, |o Anne, 'I'M, W mter-
villc, N. C; MALPHFRSON, Doug-
las H., Largo, Fla.; AL\NN, Beverly D.,
Durham, N. C; AL^iRSFLALL, Ann,
AAn, Jacksonville, Fla.; .\L\R11\,
Miles H., Jr., Oakhill, W. \a.
Third nm:
MASON, Ann 1., Charlotte, N. C.;
,\L\SSIA, William |., Ill, A FO. Smith-
held, \. C:.; .\1FFFI:R'F, William G.,
'FK'l", Cedar Rapids, Iowa; MFNFFEE,
Samuel W'., Ill, Lanca.ster, Pa.; MFW-
BORM:, William B., |r., AiO. Roxboro,
N. C.
l-'oiirth r/nv:
MEYER, Cordon B., IIKA, Sands Point,
N. v.; ME^ER, Herbert F., Pearl River,
\. v.; MILLER. Ihomas O., <i>KT,
Miami, Fla.; MILLW'EE, Emilv A., Little
Rock, Arkansas; MOCEL, Ron D., ZBT,
Balnmore, Md.
JUNIORS
/■'//'/// iviv:
.\i()NEVMAKER, Tommy A., |r., f^KM^
Arlington, Va.; M()NF(";OMERY,
David P., |r., ATU, Durham, N. C;
MOODY, Thomas \\'., Durham, N. C;
AlOORl, Alton \'., IIKA, Columbus,
(ia.; MOORF, lames E., K:^, Creen-
\\ood, S. C.
Sixth roTi-:
MOORF, |ohn F., 15(-)I1, Winter Park,
Fla.; MO()Ri; Katharine C., A'l', Win-
ter Park, Fla.; AlORCAN, Richard W'.,
<l'AH, Durham, \. C.; MORRIS, lohn F.,
K^, Hertford, \. C; MORRIS, Wil-
liam C:., Jr., l''l-l\ Cleveland, Ohio.
Srvnith nm:
AIOIF, Carlese C., AAA, Sarasota,
Fla.; MO 11, Ceorge I'., \irginia Beach,
\'a.; MOIII'RSHEAD, Cheston W,
Tarawa lerrace, N. C.; NACHMAN,
Charlene \., AI'.'F, Newport News, \'a.;
NI'.AL, Rodney I)., IN, Little Rock,
Arkansas.
l-i^hth mv:
N1•.AL^■, David L., IIKA. Sara.sota, Fla.;
NI'LSON, Barbara L., <1'M, Stamford,
Conn.; NI'.WCOMBi:, Barbara S., AAA,
Coral Cables, Fla.; Nl'.Wl'.LL, Sylvia |.,
Lake Junahiska, N. C.; NlCKEL,
Laura !■"., .\<I», .\vondale I'states, Ca.
114
First roll-:
NOBLK, Marv |anc, AAA, (iRxiiNMch,
Conn.; NOBLK," Robcrr I.., A I A, (kl-
wein, Iowa; NOLAN. Patricia \\\, IIB<I',
Rutledgc, C,a.; NORDLII',, Rnhvn S.,
Ardslfv, N. v.; NORRIS, kav, Arul)a,
Netherlands West Indies.
Second rwu::
OBKRHOFKR, Andrew O'l)., W inston-
Salem, N. C; OI.INCIR, R. |., Spring-
field, Ohio; ()1.I\I:R, Margaret K., -I'M,
K.^rt Mill, S. C; OWI'N, Robert K.,
Baltimore. Md.; OWKNS. Carolyn P.,
AT, North Charleston, S. C.
Third roiv:
PACi:, I'.mmett H., |r., I,\E, Wheeling,
W. \'a.; PAIX;1T1, Douglas M., KS,
Spindale, N. C; PAGE, Diana I., Spring-
field, N. |.; PAGE, Frances ).., AMI,
Durham, N. C; PARSONS. William I,.,
Jr., Lynn, Mass.
Fourth roiv:
PARI LOW, Xirumia A., KKL, High-
land Park, III.; PATRICK, Rambert W.,
|r., Gainesville, Fla.; PATTON, Mat-
thew H., «t>A(-), Carrollton, (ia.; PEARL,
David \\„ 'I>K^, Ithaca, N. V.; PEN-
FIELD, Laura L., RAW, West Hartford,
Conn.
Fifth roiv:
PERKINS, Gail I.., A*, Thomaston,
Ga.; Pl'.RRV, i:. lane, Durham, N. C;
PERR^, lerrv .\1., Bailey, N. C;
PELERS, Carolyn, Winston-Salem. N. C;
PETERSON, Norman D., :L.<i>\\ Hallan-
dale, Fla.
Sixth row:
PHILLIPS, John P., «}>A(-), Hazleton,
Pa.; PHlLLiPS, Richard C, Cheston,
\'a.; PICKENS, lames E., <t>Ki], Fort
Myers, Fla.; POLLOCK, Linda L.,
KKF, Port Washington, N. Y.; POPE,
Richard.!,, A I A, Dunn, N. C.
Seventh row:
PRAEL, Charles O., AXA, Arlington,
\'a.; PRIZZI, Anthony R., IIKA, Nor-
folk, Va.; QUATTLEBAUM, David A.,
HK*, Bishopville, S. C; RATCLIFF,
Sandra, IIB*, River Forest, III.; RATTS,
N. Sue, KKF, 0,sgood, Ind.
Eig,hth row:
RAU, L. laniee, KA, Amityville, N. Y.;
REDDINC";, Marshall S., Gibsonville,
N. C; REDMOND, James W., IN,
Taylors, S. C; RI'.ED, Henrietta H.,
AAn, Greensboro, N. C; REESE, Sid-
ney W., Jr., <i>A(-), Birmingham, Ala.
,9 © <? ^ J^
115
"T
f^
(T>
9
p
ill
tf^
**«•
1
1
£
1^
1
&
^
M,
l^
%
L
L
©
^
^
1
©
^
^
o
ik
£
^
c^
»"
i.
Insr nr^-.
RIXilSriR, l.con H., |r., Durham. \. C;
RHODKS, Helen K.. IIB'I', Dravosburg,
Pa.; RICHARDSON. |amcs W.. AI4>.
(irecnville, S. C; RII.KV. Penelope,
Norfolk. \a.; ROBBINS, Alan C. Dur-
ham, N. v..
Snoiid mu-:
ROHI'RIS. Michael |., (-).\. .Salisburv,
Md.; ROBI'R rSON, Ihoma.s L., A 112,
Havertown, Pa.; ROBFRTSON, \ir-
giniu.s Orville, III, IlKA, Lynchburg,
\a.; ROBINS, Herbert T., OK*, Rome,
Ga.; RODHOUSE, Nancy A., ^B'^,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
'H/ird roiv:
RODWKLI., Rov ()., KA. Henderson.
N. C.; ROCKRS. Russell |.. |r., KA.
Atlanta. Cia.; ROLI.INSON. Nlark, '^K^.
C^hattanooga. Tenn.; ROMIIILI. Don-
aid W.. lerrace Park. Ohio; ROOKKR,
I'dwina. AAA. Warrenton, N. C.
Fniirth mil':
ROSSI'R. (iordon H., jr.. Durham, N. C;
RUDD. Robert N.. " Kl\ (ireensboro.
N. C.; RUSHTON. Edward VV., Jr.,
KA. Roanoke. \'a.; RUSSELL. Thomas E.,
*K:i;. Montclair. N. |.; RUSTA, Doug-
las W'.. New York, N.'V.
JUNIORS
Fif/h roiv:
SCAIEE. William ().. |r.. I'N. lackson-
viile. Fla.; SCHLAC, Nincv C.
ZTA. (ireen.sboro. N. C.; SC:H\iriT.
riielnia S.. Rio dc Janeiro. Brazil;
SCIIOEB. |ohn W'.. Pctcrsburii, \'a.;
SCIIL'LM.AN, Ahb)tt J., Miami, Ela.
Snrh nru-:
SECAL. Arlene l„ AE'I'. leineck. \, !,;
SEIEI'RT. Patricia B., Sparrmbuni. S. C.;
SI'.LBV. lames E., Ki:. Ro.-kv 'Mount.
N. C.; SENEE. Diani (i.. AT. Eoledo.
Ohio; SHANN()N, Ihoinis H., KA.
Wilmington, N. C.
Srvciirh roic:
SIIJIIEI'X. I red R.. C;imlen. S. C;
SIIIRI'R, ludv I.., KA. Roek Hill, S. C.;
SHLOSSBERC. Harnett |., Halifax, Nova
Scotia; SHIRKI'Y. John A.. Wa.shington.
I). C.; SHOE, lanet A.. AE, Portsmouth,
\a,
Ei<ihili nnv:
SHORE, llu.nias I).. B(-)1I, Celina.
Ohio; SIMPSON. William R.. |r.. Kl'.
Rock Hill. S. C.; SKII.LIN. Carol E.
AT. Natick. Ma.ss.; S.NEM.EW'OOi).
Dick. Washinuton. 1). C; SMA EHERS,
Robert I E. iJX. Matthew s. N. C.
116
First row:
SMITH, Carv, Ft. Thomas. Kv.; SMllI 1,
Joyce v., Camden, S. C; SMITH,
Robert C, ^KI,, Washington, D. C;
SMITH, VVilHam |. H., i;\. Washington.
D. C; SMITH. \Viiham P., Birminuham.
Ala.
Snuiid row.
SNOW, Joanne B., ZTA. (irccnshon..
N. C; SOTO, Irene C, Ciuatemala,
Guatemala; SPARROW. Robert W.,
ATA, Pittsburgh, Pa.; SPI'.AR, Frances C,
A*. Wavcross, Ca.; SPFNCl'.R. Wil-
ham C. Jr.. Rocky Mount. \. C.
Third row:
SPRINSTON, Wendell Lee, i]X, Wil-
sons, \'a.; SPROTTE, Robert M., Long
Island, N. Y.; STAATS, Ann F., Charles-
ton, W. Va.; STAHLEKER, Carl, III,
ATA, Wellesley, Mass.; STANBACK,
N. Jean. KA. Salisbury, N. C.
Four! 1 1 row:
S I APLI.SFORD. 1 homas C. Woodburv,
N. J.; S IF WAR!. Kay. AAO, Dayton,
Ohio; SIFW ART. Robert W., ATA,
Raleigh, \. C; STEWART, Wilber C,
Williamston. N. C; STINFSPRING,
John A.. Durham, N. C.
Fifth row:
STITELY, Dennis B., l(i>F, Felton, Pa.;
STONE, Sarah E., Raleigh, N. C;
STAUS, Benjamin (i., AS<1>. Saratoga
Springs, N. Y; STRICKLAND, Marv F.,
KA, Burlington, N. C; SUDDUTH,
William D., Montgomery, .Ala.
Sixth row:
SUITER, William O.. Jr.. Raleigh. N. C;
SWAIN. Nancy E.. Riverside. Conn.;
SZEKELY, Ruth E., Garden C:itv,
N. Y; TAFT, William H., Jr., 4>A(-),
Greenville, N. C; TAYLOR, James A.,
Jr., i:.\. Daytona Beach, Fla.
Seventh row:
TAYLOR, Joseph M.. Pelzer. S. C;
TAYLOR, Marv \'., AXU, Poplar Hill.
Va.; TAYLOR. Thomas R.. Neu Bern.
N. C; TEMKO. Michael H., ZBl.
Greensboro. N. C; THOMAS, Sarah J.,
Westfield, N. J.
Eighth row:
THOMPSON, Dan Stuart. Burgaw.
N. C; TILLFY, Nancv T, Durham,
N. C; TIMBERLAKE. Bvron B., New
Canton. Ohio; TIPTON.' Donald C,
<I>KS, Petersburg. Va.; TOTH, Daniel,
New York, N. Y.
1
M
Aft
f:^
ii
^
£ r->
m^^
\
L
9
'i:\
^
dl
I
,<?
k
n
1
i
»■ -
V
A..
I
i
k
a
^
^
k
i
. , r C^ P n
n ^ ^
l-inl miv:
rURNBULL, \ancv M., AAA; Clmm-
nooga, linn.; lURNl R, I IcnrN H.,
\\\ WLsthcld, X. J.; IVSON, Bruce C.
|r., Crccnvillc, \. C; UNDKRWOOD,
"I,., Tvson, Salisbury, N. C; \A1.1 \-
UNT; Heath E., DKA, Akron, Oln,..
Sirnihi miv:
\A1.K\TINK, Patricia A., A'j>, Martins-
ville, \. I.; \AN CURKN, CJcnc U
A lA, \alhalla, N. V.; VAN SCHOICK,
(iarv L., Durham, N. C; \'AN WYCK,
Paul R., X.\, WVcknff, \. j.; \-AR\EY,
Judith A., KKr, kcuancc, 111.
riiinl rtnv:
\AL'(iHAN, [anct M., Bradford, R. I.;
NICrOR, lack R„ Sprinuhdd, Mo.;
X'INSON, Virginia K., '1>.\1, kicksonvillc,
1-1,1.; \'()ECn"LK\, Roherr S., |r., Leba-
non, N. J.; W'ADSWORIH, (irace A.,
AAA, W'estport, Conn.
l-ointh ,<ni-.
WACiM.R, Bettv L. AAA, Statesville,
N. C; W Al.KEV, Thoma.s M., :^AE,
West Hartford, Conn.; WALTON,
Benton IL, Chadbourn, N. C; WANG-
LI I., X'orawcc, Bangkok, Thailand;
W \RI), Otis B., Jr., Amelis, X'.i.
JUNIOR
WARD, Susan, AE*, Atlanta, Ga.;
W ARREN, Glenn L., Gib.son, N. C;
WASSON, Don G., i;N, Dhahran, Saudi
Arabia; WATSON, Herbert i.., IlKA,
Port Washington, N. V; WLAXi'R,
Ann A., cI>iM, Asheville, N. C.
Sixth mii-:
Wl A\IR, Robert I., BHll, laelvs.ni-
ville, Fla.; W I IMS. W.ule S.. -I'K T,
Waynesboro, Vi.; \M IR, Anrhonv, B(-)||,
l.anuhorne, l^a.
Srirnlli ifni-:
WELLS. Henrv
Hill, S. C.
A., J I
<1'K1', Rock
118
First roiv:
WELLS, loan C, l\.lls Church, \a.;
VVLLLS, 'Mars- A.. A*, ,\laplc«ood,
N. J.; WKLT, Deborah, KKL, Iowa
City, Iowa; VVKNDORF, Charles |.,
BWn, Mcdforcl Lakes, \. ).; WI Il.i-.LLR,
Sally C, nB^I', Washin-ton, I). C,
Second row:
WHiri'.Hi'AI), Kenneth L., BWO,
Winter Park, Lki., W HIl KHURST,
Frances C, IIB<t>, Houston, Texas;
W'HYTK, (George K., Jr., 6*0, Webster,
Alo.; WHVTi:, Leiia N., Ai; Kvanston,
Ilk; WILKINSON, 1 homas C, Durham,
N. C,
Thini row:
WILLIAMS, L. Neil, Jr., Charlotte,
N. C; WILSON, Beverly V\'., Lenoir,
N. C; WILSON, Peter F., Rowavton,
Conn.; WOLFF, Mary A., OB*, Iron-
ton, Ohio; WOOD, Barrie T., Port
Washington, N. Y.
Fourth row:
WOOD, Peggy A., KA, Raleigh, N. C;
WOODALL, Joan F., nB*, Hampton,
\'a.; WOOFFN, Chris G., AT, White-
viile, N. C; WOOTFN, |ohn C,
Graham, N. C; WRIGHl , Shirley F.,
Crundy, \'a.
Fifth row:
WRIGHT, Thomas T, <I>X, Brooklyn,
N. v.; WLFNSCH, Richard D., Paterson,
N. ).; \()ARS, Peter W., Chappaqua,
N. Y.; YOH, Hin.ld I.., |r., l^N, Radnor,
Pa.; YORK, Richard F., AS-J^, Eliza-
beth, N. I.
Sixth row:
YOUNG, Stephen G., ATU, Buckhannon,
W. Va.; ZAFFIRO, William R., B.ntj-
hamton, N. Y.; ZOLLER, Bernard U., Jr.,
HX, Bradenron, Fla.
^YM
h- F^ ^
**«
i
P r» ^ P
119
tt n P p :^ £-)
^ik^ik life
First nr^-.
ADAMS, Alarioric A.; ADCOCK,
Kenneth D., KA; ADDINCHON,
Sandra 1)., HB*; AlKKN, Ann, ZTA;
AKI.RS, Douglas \.; ALEXANDER,
I- rank H., Al*.
Sfaiiiii roii.-:
AI.l.EN, (krald, ATA; ANDERSON,
IVvcrlcv A., IV, ANDERSON, Doug-
las (i.;' ANDERSON, Earnest E.; AP-
Pl.FrON, Riehard E.; ARMEIEED,
\ iruinia Anne, / 1 A.
'I'liini mil-:
ASK IN, David J., IIKA; ASTON,
lames W., <t)A(-);; ATKINS, James M.;
AEKINSON, William \\.- AUMAN,
Jason R.; BABB, Donna K., <I>.\1.
Fourth row:
BACH! EEE, Clifton M., Jr., iJX; BAC-
1.1 V, Martha M.; BAKER, Ardis A.,
AXLi; BALEAN lYNE. Bruce \l.. AXA;
BAl.EARD, lames E.; BAl.l.OW, Ed-
Nvard B., Jr., Ki;.
/■■;/■/// rozf:
BARKEEV, Erank E.; BARNES, Mar-
vin E., '1>K^; BARRINCnON, .\lar-
jorie C, AAA; BASSETT, Charles E.;
BEAEE, Anthony E.; BEAMER,
Harold E.
SOPHOMORES
Sixth row:
Bl.AlT li:, Margiret E., AXU; BEAEY,
Roherr C;.; BECK, Donald E.; BEEKER.
W illiam A.; BEDEORD, Jerrcll S.; BELL,
lohn M., Ki:.
Sciriith row:
BELL, Luther I'., |r., KA; BENNETl,
Barbara A., KAH;" BENSON, lohn E.,
IIKA; BERCESEN, Richard N.,
BIRECH, lames E., IIKA; Bl S 1 , Wil-
liam I., A lli.
Fii^hth row:
BIAIRLV, (ieorue W.; BKill.OW,
Marv I.; 1:K; BKiCM'RS. Helen P.,
•I'M; BKiCS, Charles T, <I'K1"; Bl,\ll -
SlIEIR, lohn !)., H(-M1, BLACK.
lh<.masC.,"|r., I'N.
Xiiith row:
HLAISDI I.L, Peguv, Bl.ANCHARl).
David 1.; BLAI r, Daniel II,, ZB I;
BLAIINIR, Peter W.. |r., B()(i(iS,
lames P., 'I-AH, HOI. I, l.auni Nireinia,
AXU.
120
First row:
BOLT, Stanley K.; BOMN. William N.;
BOOHKR, lames A., |r., UK A; BOS-
WF.LL, Lorerta G.; BOURNl', Rieh-
mond \V., Jr., ATii; BOWDh.N,
Anne M., KA.
Snomi r/nv:
BOWIN, Kav, AAA, BOWFRS.
(ilenn W'., |r.. A! A; BRADFORD,
William H.,' AlA; BRAL DW FI.I.,
Marv A., AT; BRESLOW , Marrv 1..,
'/B I; BRIAN, Betsy B., KA.
Third row:
BRL\N, Lota L., ZTA; BRIFF, Alton A.;
BROKENSHIRF, Dartha C, KKF;
BROOKS, Laura L.; BROOKS, Lin-
ton F., 0X; BROOKS, W illiam W., SN.
Fourth row:
BROWN, Constanee Ann, OB*;
BROWN, Lou Ann, KKF; BROWNE,
James W., Jr.; BROWNSON, Fred O.,
OK*; BROYLES, Rowan M.; BRYAN,
Rosalie B.
BUGGELN, Linda A., <t>.\l; BULLOCK, W^SL .^fc^^ i^^ ^ ^^ J * y^
David O.; BUNCH, Ruth Dveann, AAO; ^H^ flH^H Hf f^ AI^H D 7 ^ /i
BUNN, Jaek C; BURNS, Robert E.; H^B ^^^^M&MM&i ^H^H 1/ V / IF
BUTEAU, Bernard F., Jr., ATA. ^^^- ^^^. ^^^ ^^^ .^». ^1^
Sixth row:
BYERS, Robert .\L, 4>KS; BYRNE,
William D., Jr., SAE; CALDWELL,
Norman D.; CALHOUN, Thomas A.,
<1>A(-); CANNEY, Frank D., AXA; CAN-
NON, Laura L.
Seventh row:
CARLSON, Clifford A.; CARMl-
CHAEL, Judith; CARR, Richard, IIK*;
CARTER, Charles F., ^KiP; CAR'I I.R,
David M.; CASHW ELL, Dava A., KA.
Eighth row:
CASH, William T; CHAFIN, Rob-
ert N.; CHAMBERLAIN, Margoc, KAH;
CHATTERTON, Allan B.; CHEWEY,
VViiloughby C;., Jr.; CHILD, .Mary Alice,
KKF.
Xiiith row:
CHURCH, Marv E., KKF; CLARKE,
Lewis R., Ill, B(-)n; CLEAX'F, Carol A.,
KAB; COBB, Curtis E., *K4'; COF-
FEY, John H., SN; COHEN, Peter E.
121
^ ^t^£i£^
k
9 ^
lit.
^ ■■' fi 1^ f ■
(ft o P f^ n
p> n ^ 1^ P- c^
M&^
First roiv:
com:, lames I,.; COM., Gimlvn \..
•I'M; C()NNOR. Bruce A.; COPI LAND,
Kiiward Al., :i:\; CORNWI 1,1., Ken-
neth !.., AlA; COl riNCIlAM, An-
drew J., Jr.. KA.
Stroiui lynv:
COUNCIL, Waldo L.; CRAWFORD,
Ahirsaret P., KA; CRAW FORD, Nara-
LecCllB4>; CRFADICK, Anne F., A*;
CRFWS, Lyen C; CROSS, .Melissa.
I III 111 roir:
CROWILL, William C; CULP,
Charles 11.; CULP, Julian .\1., AlA;
CUSFLMAN, Nanev" R.; CUSFFR,
Ilenrv L., (FAH; DANI'HOW FR, Bar-
l.ara L.
fourth rozv:
DANll.L, James W.C., jr., KA; 1)A\1D-
SON, Ronald I'..; DAX'JDSON, Sallv A.,
AAIl; DAN'IS, Jean G., AAA; DA\1S,
Keith T.; DA\-1S, W'ilda Ann.
Fifth roll-:
DAN'IS, Willene C., I1B<F; DFAN,
Norman VV., <1>KH-; DFBROXNFR,
Steven H., TF*; DFCKFR F, Deanna \'.;
DJ-.LONC;, Nancy K..; DFNISi:, Rob-
ert P., OK.*.
SOPHOMORES
Sixth rim-:
DI.NFON, Donald IF, |r.; DiRllN/O,
1 leanor R., DFSCHIJ'R, Ralph ).;
DICKFV, Crawford .\F; DOBSON,
|ohn .\F; DOSS, Don C.
Sririith nm:
DOWFINC, W illiam 1.., HHll, DOM. I
lamie; DRAW BAU( ill, Harriet J.:
"DUKI, Charles B.; DUNCAN, David G.:
DUNFAP, I'linor R., <I',\F
l'.ii!,hth row:
DUNN, .Musette K., KA; I \(.FF,
I lien W'., ,\AII, I ACI.r, I. Amra;
1 DSON, Priseilla !.; IDWARl), Oli-
ver I., |r., 'I'K'F, I l)\\ \Ri)S, Ro.jer N
Siiitli rinv:
I DW ARDS. Sidnev I ., 1 FDI R. |on C.
I.\; IFI)RII)(,I\ ll.nv.inl S., B(-»ll,
IRN IN, l),u-,itlu Diani, IRWIN,
Divid I'... IlK'l', ISkRllH.l, Marv
Fois, IIIM'.
122
First ro-ir:
FA'ANS, Alarv Ann, A.XLi; I'AI51AN^
v.. Larrv, AXA; FAN I', lulic H., AAll;
FARMFR, Georgia A., Al\ FARMl.R,
Joseph C. Jr., KA; FI'ATHl'.RSFONi:,
Robert D.
Second row:
FFIGFNBAUM, Irwin; FFNTNER,
Charles J.; FERGUSON, John C., AI<I);
FISHER, Earl E., Jr., nK<J>; FISHER,
Howard T; FISHER, Zane H., AXA.
Third row:
FITZKEE, Archie L.; FLANAGAN,
Clara, AAA; FLETCHER, Frank U.,
Jr.; FLETCHER, Lindsay C; FLOUN-
DERS, Hannah E., AP; FLYNN, Doug-
las S., BHIL
Fourth row:
FLYNN, Kathleen E., AAA; FOLKMAN,
Betty A., ZTA; FORD, Richard L.;
FORTE, Sarah F., I IB*; FOULER,
Frances E.; FRIED.MAX, Ira S., TE<I>.
Fifth row:
FRIEND, Susan R.; FRY, Donald K.,
Jr., ^KS; FYE, Charles C, Ki];
GAIERO, Francis E., Jr.; ClAMBLE,
Robert O.; GARRATT, Joan, nB*.
Sixth row:
GAYLER, Bob VV.; GEITNER, Mar-
tha H.; GERBER, Norman A., TE*;
GERDEL, David H., 4)A(-); GIFFHORN,
Ann, KAB; GILES, Judith \., AT.
Seventh row:
GILLETTE, Allen K.; GILLIES, Wil-
lard M.; GILLILAND, Elizabeth, AAH;
GIRAND, James F., *I)AH; GLASER,
Joel S., ZBT; GLEASON, Joan M., KKF.
Eighth row:
GOODALAN, Joseph C, ATQ; GRAE,
Fredric R., ZBT; GRAHAM, Susan E.,
KA(-); GRAHAM, Thomas P., Jr., ATQ;
GRANOFF, Paul D., TE<i>; GRANT,
Elizabeth C, OB*.
Ninth row:
GRANT, Robert N., ATQ; GREEN,
David L.; GREGORY, Jacquelvn, KAH;
GRIMM, E. Anthony; "GRUBBS, Wil-
liam D., <i>A0; GRUBER, Janet S., <^\\.
3
51 ^ ^'f^
n£^
illl t^t
.a p Pi
-f£i^
f^ p if % (^
£^«^,v p. g) ^
First row:
CRLKXIXCiF.R, Susana B.. AT; GRV-
HOWSKI, Kirk R.; HAA(i, I'.ugcnc P.;
11A(,I V, Kinu A.; HACI.IR, Sarah S.,
IIH'I>; HAHN, Klizabcrh B., <t>.\l.
Snoiid roil':
HALF, Wanda I..; HAMMIR, Steven 1..,
A I A; HANCOCK, Sue 1.; HAMV,
Anna K., 'I'M; HANKINS, Charles S.,
HARM V, (iregory N., A.\A.
■/■//;/</ /y/ir;
HARPl.R, lames W.; HARRKLSON,
Wallace C.,' AXA; HARRILL, Patsv;
HARRINCrON, Paul |., jr.; HARRIS,
Jessie ,\1.; HARRISON; \\ illiani ll„ Jr.
l-oiirth row:
HARRISON, Wilham !.., Kl]; HAR 1 ,
Ihnor, KKF; HARVKY, Miles H.;
HAICHKR, N. Susan, KAH; HAYKS,
David R., S4>E; HAYES, Michael Ci.
Fifth row:
HAYKS, Thomas F.., <1>K1; HAYNF.S,
Ronald A.; HFBFRFFIN, (iustav VV.,
A:^<1>; HFINFKl.N, Fheodorc S.; HEL-
Ml.R, l.hzabeth R., KKF; HELMS,
Roy C!., KA.
SOPHOMORES
Sixth row:
HILION. Ronald L.; HENDERSON-
Harrier W'., AAA; HFNDRIX, Muriel L..
IIB'I'; HI NRY, Arthur R., Ai:<l>; HERN-
DON, Elaine, AAU; HESS, Walter E.,
I'Ai;.
Sririith row:
HI SI I R, Carl E.; HU illSMII II.
Linda W.; HILL, David S., ALA; HILL,
lames W., AXA; HILL, Nanev K.,
"k \H, HIE FY, Robert B., «l'A(->.
r.mhth row:
HINNANI, ludiih A., KA(-', IIIN-
IIRNHOFF, Marv I., -I'AL HIRSCII,
Donald B., HISS, Nanev 1.., 1;K; HOCH-
RIIIIR, Marv (i, AAII; HOLLF-
MAN, Richard P.
\iiilh row:
HOLLOW \^, jninna M., IIB-F, HOL-
LOW ILL, I.iiuuhkI, B.. Jr., AILJ,
HOLM, Roberta, KA, II()L.\L\N,
Bilhe |., HOI.SCLAW, l.vnn 1.., KKL,
IIOI.SINCI R. .\L Paul.
First row:
HOOKS, lames C; HOWARD, Kav,
\^, HO\\ARD, Hcnrv 1..; HOWIR,
Tom R.; HUCKABKF, G.irmon H.;
HUDSON, George C, Jr„ 'I'K^.
Second rmc:
HUC;HF,S, lohn I., |r., HUMPHRIV,
Christian C," A*; HUSTKR, RichirLi H.;
HUTCHINSON, Thomas P., ilX;
HVMAN, Carol A.; IRONS, Marian F.,
KAH.
Third row:
IRVIN, Henrv C; IRWIN, 1 homis B.,
4>KS; 1\T,Y, (ieorgc F.; |ACK,
Claude K., SAF; |AMFS, Marilyn M.;
JARNIS, Fhomas A.
Fourth row:
JASPERT, George H., Ill; JEFFERS,
Carl M., (-)X; JOHNSON, Charles A.,
nK4>; lOHNSON, Frances F., ZTA;
JOHNSON, James P., ATQ; JOHNSON,
Joanna.
Fifth row:
JOHNSON, Walter A.; |OHNSTON,
William M.; |ONES, James M.; JONES,
Juanita N., ZTA; JONES, Mary E.;
JORDAN, Frank.
Sixth row:
JORDAN, Gladys M.; jUDFI.L,
Anne M.; KARCiON, Robert H., ZBT;
KAUFFMAN, Fdward S., Jr.; KAUFF-
.\1ANN, Richard K., <I>K'r; KAUTZ,
Peter E.
Scirnth row:
KEE\ER, Nancy A., KEHI.MANN,
Seymour J., TE4>; KFIM, C;harlotte S.;
KEIM, Robert M., HX; KELLEY,
Sarah C; KENDALL, Shirley ,\L, A*.
Eighth row:
KENNERLY, Anne R., IIB*; Kl R(TI-
NER, [ohn F.; KERNS, Patricia A.,
KKF; KEYES, Harriet L.. A*; KING,
LeRov H., BHO; KING, Phillip M.
Ninth row:
KINNEMAN, Kav A.; KNKiHI,
Nancy L., KKE; KNOW LES, Joan B.,
KA; KONEFAL, Weaker A.; KOROT-
KIN, Michael P., TE*; KRAMER,
Robert A.
Mmm
> i^ p
p p f^ ^ f* -?
iL L-
125
£ i MM
(ft r> ^ f> ei (^.
KRI PS, Arthur I-.. IN; KRLSl., |..hn C,
\\A; l.AMFil Rl, Ihomas K.; LANCi,
l.nin I., AAA; LANMNC, lohn T,
''I'M-), LASH ri.R, Jen w., \m<\K
Scidiid rinv:
I.AXl.R rV, Robert C)., <1>A(-); LAYSON,
y.vd C. <I>AH; LKA, Roberta I'..;
1,1 AMI R, \ivan C, AAIl; LKK, Caro-
Ivn P.; LI.ISIKR, Hovxard J.
riind ///li'.-
1,1 A IN, lames S., ZBT; LKlBRKCm,
Claudia .A., KKF; LINDFN. John 1.;
LINDSAY, Sarah A.; LINSI'.RI, Mar-
guerite ll„ AT; LINION, William R.,
Jr., UK A.
ImntI, mii-:
1,1 1 ILL, Frcderiek B.; LOCiAN, Leon-
ard (;., Jr.; L()\1LI, Ronald, ZBT;
LOWER, David A.; LUCAS, Alice C,
AXU; LUCE, William P., <I>K1\
/•■;/>/; nni-:
LUSBY, Lucmda T, KAH; LYNCH,
lohn D., |r.; LYON, Edwin R.; ,\lc-
ANALLY," William L, 2AE; McCON-
NELL, Hilda A., AF; McDOVVELL,
Jessie, AAn.
SOPHOMORES
Sixth rrjiv:
McFADDIN, ludith \'., KA(-); Mc-
FARLAND, Robert B.; Mt (IRECiOR,
Frank H., |r., ^'I-F; MclNFYRE,
Fred H., |r.; NlcMILLAN, William A\'.,
IIKA; .\Lu.FW EN, Richard A., IIK<I'.
,S,-;v///// nm-:
\K(I\()R. \irpima C., KKF, MA-
FONl. Michael '!.; MANNINC,
Marir |.; .XLARCUI.ll'.S, Karen L, X^ll^l^,
M.\RSHALI„ \irmnia H., AXS.,J; iNLAR-
IIN, I li/aberh P., KA.
r.inhlli rinr.
MASSIA, Anne A., 'I'M. M AUNZ,
Don 1.., IIKA; ,\L\M RS, Judith D.,
KKF; MAZZOI 1 1, Richard R.; MER-
CIIANI, Mariraret A., KKF; MES-
SICK, Ardis M.; AAA.
Ml LIS. Ruthie ,\L. AAIL MICH. ML
Man S.; MIDCI'.I 1, .Martha 1., AF
MII.LIR, Don I.; .MILLI'R, Fred II.
KA; .MIFI.IR, James E., ALU.
Fint nm-:
MILI.KR, lohn ,\1.; Mil. I .IK, M.ir-
sarct |., AXil, Mll.l-l'R, William K.;
\11I.1.H.\L'S1R, Rokrr 1... /.WW MH.-
LIKKN, .\nnc, Z 1 A; Alll.US, Mary M.,
A<^.
SeciJiid roil-:
MITCHKLL. Arthur R.; MOGOL,
Louis M., ZBI"; MOODY, |ohn A.;
MOODY, .\larv I.., AAA; MOON! R,
Timothy C, ATA; .\100RI', Margaret
Jo, ZTA.
Thini mix:
MOORMAN, lames W'., AlA; MOR-
GAN, Anne \\„ AAIl; MORGAN,
Walter C; MORIN, Ma.x, IlKA; MOR-
RIS, Marion L.; MORSl',, Carolyn V.
Fourth row:
MOSTF.LLER, Marv K., IIB*; MOTE,
Deana |., AXLi; MOTLEY, Sandra J.;
MULLHOLAND, Alfred D., i:N;
NASH, James D., :;:N; NEELS,
Howard E.
Fifth row:
NELKEN, Leona J.; NEWELL, Kath-
leen B., AF; NEWMAN, Karil L., ^M;
NEWTON, Margery J., ZTA; NEY,
Edward A., ZBT; NICHOLAS, James H.,
AXA.
Sixth row:
NICHOLSON, Mary H., I'M; NOL-
LER, Leslie A., 06$; NORRIS, |esse A.;
NORTON, Earl D.; NORTH INGTON,
Sarah J.; NUTTER, Nancy A., A*.
Seventh row:
OLEJAR, Peter P., (-1X; OLMSl KD,
Mary i\L, AT; OSBORNE, Harry A.,
2X; OTSTOT, Roberta M.; OVER-
MAN, Donald E.; PAGE, David A.
Eighth row:
PAGE, Richard C; PARKS, Linda A.;
PATERSON, Hugh H., BHII; PEA-
COCK, lames L., i:AE; PENNY,
Donald M"., 4>Kr; PEPPER, Jack E.
Nimh row:
PERSONS, Marv C KKP; PinCH,
Helen M.; PETERS, William T; PFEIF-
FER, Carl J.; PHIL, Leonard F.; PHIL-
LIPS, Russell A.
n jp. p (!->■ T> fi
ic> p ^ a ^
e% y' p. ^ ^
.V J
-^ p ^
O f^ p p
l-nst miL-
PICKI r 1, Harriet M.; PINNKLL, Shel-
don R., ATA; PL ATT, Jane H.; PLKSS,
lohn (i., SX; POOLE, James VV.;
"POORL, Rav V.
Snnnd iviv:
POSIHUMUS, Robert D.; PRATT,
himcs I).; PRIA'OSr, Stephen M.;
PRICHARl), lohn A.; PRINCE,
PROBKRT, lames L.
Bessie A., KA;
Third mzr:
PRUETTF-:, Marilyn C; PUETT,
Amy K.; PUGH, George \\'.; PUGH,
ALircus VV., Jr.; QUILLIAN, Betty E.,
KKi\ RAEBURN, Sandra B.
/■ointh mzi-:
RANDOLPH, Belden; RANKIN, Doro-
thy B., KA; RAO, Carl D.; RAPKR,
Marilyn ).; RATHMKLL. |ick l,.; RAT-
LIFF; Norman B., Jr., ATLi.
////// un.
RI ADI , Rhodncy B., |r.; READING,
limes L, |r, REASOR, Carolyn S.;
RIDDING," hmes, O.; REGISTER,
1 \w iJK rh S ^k, REINHARDT, Mary J.
HOMORES
Sixth roiv:
REISE, Naney |., A\<>; RIDDICK.
1. 11., |r,; RllSriR. Wdham R.. .\.\A;
RnClIll',. Mirvm B., |r.; ROBERTS,
Dayid B.; R( )BER 1 SON, Marion 1)., Jr.
,Sriy7//// niv:
ROIK ,I:RS, Rebecea H.; R( )1„ Charles B.
KA; ROSINBLAl I. |. Leonard. I E'l-;
RLSCII, Kurr B., 1:"AI', RL'SHING
.Shade M., RLSI, HenrN.
Ij(>hth wu'.-
RLniSFT\USI.R, Richard G.; RYAN,
Rosemary; SAARI, |ohn W.; SAI RH,
llenr\ E., Alii; S.-\LI\ lane 1.., Zl A;
SANi), Robert I'., .\.\A.
.\';////; r/ni:
SAI TERFII'LD, W mnie I)., KA, SA\ -
AGE, Robert B.. |r., UK-I', SAVRI',
Robert B.; SCHAI I R, Conrad B., Jr.,
IN; SCI I AIM AN. Melba S., AT;
SCHII.KI\ Herman E., |r.
First rniv:
SCHIJ'.i;, Fadcnck A.; SCUULI.R,
Hubert C:.; SCHUl.I., Kdwin CI., *AH;
SKATIKR, ludirh C, IIB«I>; SHAFFER,
Stephen R.; SHAM R, Robert L.
Second rniv:
SHAXK, Cieoree F.; SHANKLIN, Rich-
ard \'., IlKA^ SHARP, Eleanor CI.,
<1>.\1; SHFHADI, Florence G., KA;
SHORI', Betty J., IV, SHORT, Sylvia !.
-riiird ro-^'i
SHULI'.R, Melissa B.; SIDEROWF, Rich-
ard L., BWO; SIEGLING, Magdalen M.,
A<^; SIMMONS, Marv A.; SEMPSON,
GluI J.; SIMS, David M., ATU.
Fourth roiv:
SINK, loseph S., KA; SINK, Robert C.,
ATQ; " SINKWAY, Jon G., AXA;
SKEEL, Jay E., OK*; SLADF, Arthur E.,
ATA; SMITH, Barabara H.
Fifth rmr:
SMILEY, Karl, :iX; SMI'EH, Bernard R.;
SMITH, Dorothy L.; SMITH, Eliza-
beth A., ZTA; SA1ITH, |ohn M , <i)A(-);
SMITH, Lynn A., ATA."
Sixth row:
SMITH, Powell S., <i>M-); SMITH,
Ray S., KA; SNOW, Peter D., (-)X;
SNYDER, lohn N.; SNYDER, Susanne C.;
SOUTHARD, I'lizabcth L., ZTA.
Seventh row:
SOWDER, Gene J., ISN; SPIELMAN,
Warren R., HKA; SPIKES, Etta B.;
SPILL AR, Robert L; SPITLER, Dave R.,
^KS; SPRUNT, Alice H., AXQ.
Fifihth row:
S'EAL1:Y, William C.; STARNES, Wal-
ter B., KA; STEINMETZ, William J.,
A'lA; S'IFNNIS, Margaret |., ZTA;
SIEPHENSON, Ann ,\L; STEVENS,
Phvll.s, AXii.
S'inth row:
STILES, Lawrence W; STRAUB,
Karl D.; STRAYHORN, Carl V.;
.STRICKLAND, Gerald C; STRITE,
Claudia T; S I UCKEY, Lewis N.
^ ^ ^^ '^■
la H^ d^iL iii.\ I i
.-. i
129
/•■//•v/ roiv:
SILMPF, Karl |.; SI URI)I\A\T.
Susie M.. AI^ SCl.l.l\A\, l.uta B.;
SL.\l.\ir.RS, \irf;inia (i., AAA; SWAN,
Htkn H., AXL2; SWl.NSON, Kdwin A.
Saoini nm-:
S\\ 1X1)1,1. 1., William H., ATU;
SVDINHAM, Barbara M.; TABARI,
Ka\ van; TABOR, (iarv R.. BHH; TAFF.,
Patricia IX, KAH; FASLOR, Herbert A.,
<1>KX.
rinrd WU-:
I AMOR, Thomas W., IN; TAYLOR,
W illiam M., ^KH"; TFLLER, Donald F..,
'l>Kr; TFMPLF, jim |.; TF.MPI.F,
Peter !.., AXA; FHOMAS, John B.
l-minh roil':
I NOMAS, Sarah; THOMPSON,
Charles A., AXA; THOMPSON, Rob-
ert K.; THOMPSON, Ihomas M.;
FHORF, Robert F., <I)AH; THRASHFR,
Randolph H., HX.
Nfih ion:
IHLSS. Robert W., <FA(-), FIBBI FTS,
John W., BHII; IIFBURV, C.eorjre R.,
■'^K1^ FIFFOV, Dana K.; FODKIl.L,
Burton J.; TOD'F, Nancv W., Al".
SOPHOMORES
Sixth row:
TOTTFY, Alfred (i.; FOWl , Roltl F,
B(-)II; TSCHINKFL, Heinrich M.;
I L'CKI R, Susan A., IIB<^; 1 URNFR,
John ,\F; FURNFR, Mcbanc E.
Sri-n/rh row:
I URNFR, W ilham IF, ATA; TL'F'FFF,
Marcia F., AX«>; lAI.i'R, Bobbie J.,
AAII; UPMFMR, I rnst A., AFU;
URBAN. Nancv 1... KA(-); \ANDFR-
Hl I K, Randall B., IIKA.
h'.i^-hth row:
XanMIFN, lohn I.., \ ALCdIN,
Charles S.; \RI I lAM), jav S., Al A;
WACO, Ihomas l„ KA. "
First wii':
WAGNKR, Nick, K^; W ARD. lolin R.;
VVATKRS. Annette; WAISON, Rich-
ard F., BWII; WATSON, Theron P.;
WATSON, \\ illiani T, KA.
Siroihi roiv:
\\AVS, Diana |., IK; WIBI R, (icorge,
<i>KT, Wr.KD, Richard 1,.; WI'.ISS,
Sandra |.; WKLCH, Hertrand C, A\A;
W KNBI.RCi, Juha 1.., KA.
Thini roii-:
WERNI.R, Barbara |., KKl'; W I.SLIA",
Robert |.; \\ TST, "William K., IlKA;
WKSTMORKl-AND, Donald R., ^Ki];
WKTZI.IR, Philip H.; W HKl-.LKR,
Fredrick J.
Fourth iV'U\-
WHITAKFR, Cecil F., ATli; W HIT-
AKFR, Eleanor G., KA; Willi IN(i,
lean C; WHITESIDF, Mildred K,;
WICKERSHANN, Ralph R.; W ILSON,
Alexander E.
Fifth row:
WILSON, Alex M., OKA; WILSON,
\'irginia E., KA; WINDLEY, David C-
•tKI; WINE, Charles J.; WINTON,
Elizabeth L., KKP; WOLFSON, Carl S.,
ZBT.
Sixth roir:
WOOD, Gavlord A., Ai:4>; WOOD,
Richard A., ffcKi]; WOOD, Richard J.;
WRICiHT, Janet L., KA; WRIGHT,
Richard A., i:N; WRIGHT, Winter,
<J)Ki:.
Seventh row:
W ^ANT, Everett W.; WYNN, John D.,
BWO; YARGER, Noel H., SN;
YELTON, William W., YENGST,
Charles R., AI*; YOUNG, John W.,
*KS.
Eighth row:
YOUNG, Noel W., YOUNG,
liam A.; YURA, Joseph A.
■-' S f^ p P r
1 1 .^ ^M
131
f ^1^
P P v^ «
M.k
Firsl miv:
ADAMS, DnlphO,; ADAMS, Kmiiiic M.,
ADAMS, lohn C, AINSIJI," ludith A.;
AKIN, Pc.llv \-.; AI.IXAXDIR, Susan |.;
AI.l .XANDKR, Willi.im W.
Sn-oiid nra-:
ALKRIKND, I'.srlur R.; AlXiKR, l-liza-
hcth A.; AM.F.N. Rac I'.; AXDI.RSON,
Fnrris F.; AXDFRSON, Richard P.;
ANDI'RSON, Robcrr D.; ANDI'S,
Alice M.
IVini ro-^-
ANDRFSS, lancr M.; ANDRIWS,
Ircdcrick F.;' AXDRFWS. Ncill P.;
ANSPACH, Carol I..; APPLFUHII F,
Hcnrv 1..; ARCHFR, Fee L.; ARFN-
DFFF, Helen M.
l-oinrh ivii-:
ARMSFRONG, Alice A.; AR'FHUR,
Nancv P.; ASHLFY, Martha L.; ASH-
LFY; Roger T; ATKINS, Claire S.;
ATTWOOD, Jean .\F; ATTW OOD,
Gail \;
Fifth rou':
AUSTIN, Joseph H.; AYCOCK,
Charles B.; BACHFS, Pete |.; BALDFR-
ACCHF Arthur F.; BAFDWIN. Tom A.;
BAFFOWi:, Fdmr C; BANDRI'..
CJeoree, 111.
FRESHMEN
Sixth mu\
BAM A, Henrv D.; BARNTFIOUSl'.
Dorothv A.; BARRll.R, Robert C.;
I5AR1()N, lames N.; BASS, Fhomas 1,.;
BAFll'.N, "11a K.; BA FY, Fanlee.
Sririith nm-.
BAXFFR, Kathleen \F; BAZI MORI',
Ihomas R., |r.; BFARD, |ohn N.;
Bl'.DDOF, MaVv F; BFFF, Flovd A.;
BFNDFR, Nathan |.; BFRNI'Y, De-
borah B.
I'.i^hth row:
BIGGI'R, lohn F., jr.; BIGCil'.RS, Rob-
ert P.; BFACKARD, Ohivne; BFACH-
BURN, Alexander M., Ill; BFACKl'RBY,
I.Hida F.; BFACKWIFF, Billv R.;
BLACKWOOD, Walser A., Jr.
A'////// r/m-:
HFWDFORD, 1 li/.abeth A.; HI.WK-
INSlllP, lean W.; BFOOD, Fred \1.;
HFOIM; Florence N.; BFY 1 1 I. jon R.;
BOGGS, John IF, BOFl S, Steven 11.
7r///// roii-:
BOFI\(,, 1 nulv G.; BOOKIR, Mar-
GARl F A.; BOOMIR, Walter I.;
BOOM, Ann 1'.; BOOM. Stephen C;
BOOllIBY, Herbert S.. |r.; BOO Ill-
ROM), Gail A.
l-ynriirh rim-:
BORBl'FY, lert'rev .\.; BOSIFW,
Ronald 1.; BOURN, lames I)., BOWl RS.
Ih.iddeus R.; BO\\\\lAN, lack B., |r.;
BOW \1.\N, Richard G., BOYD, h'hn'W.
132
First nnv:
BOYD. losL-ph L.; HOYl), Philip H.;
BOYS, \VillKim W.; HRACl'Y, Danid ( ;.,
BRADI,!^, \hir-arcr; HRADSIIIR,
riiorsnm 1.; HRKiMl, Arnold P.
Second nm:
HRINKI.IY, Bcrtic O.; BRINKLKY,
William .\1.; BRINN, Marjoric ().;
BRin, Harrv C; BROADKOO'l,
Helen C; BR:0CKKTT, Belmont S.;
BROCKKIT, William H.
ThirJ mil-:
BROOKS, Marshall H.; BROUOH ION,
Joseph ().; BROWN, lames R.;
BROWNING, Arthur L.; BRYAN, Ed-
ward L.; BUCKLKY, Peter Al.; BUDER,
Carol L.
Fourth roil':
BL'KNINCi, Barbara C; BUMOARNKR,
Arthur Dwitiht; BURDICK, Susan C;
BURTON, Kathleen I.; BL' T 1 , Alarv A.;
Bm TRY, Alton N., Ir.; B> Rl). Carl L.,
Jr.
Fifth roll-:
CAISON, Christopher H.; CALDWELL,
Ann VV.; CALDWELL, Elizabeth B.;
CALVIN, James F., Jr.; CAMPBELL,
John T; CAMPBELL, |ulie L.; C:AMP-
BELL, Nancy L.
Sixth row:
CAMPBELL, William L.; CANTEY,
Jean L.; CARLTON, Terry S.; CAR-
LYN, Robert H.; CARSWELL, Wil-
liam A., Jr.; CARTER, Charles B., Jr.;
CARTER, James A.
Seventh row:
CARTER, John T; CARTER, Robert, E.;
CARTER, William A.; CART-
WRIGHT, Eleanor W.; GARY, Allan P.;
CASES, Hector J.; CASEY, Stephen H.
Eighth row:
CAUDLE, Carl R.; CHAMBERS, Wil-
liam F.; CHANEY, Jane E.; CHANG,
Wallace; CHIiRlN, Arnold R.; CHILDS,
Judith A.; CHU, Daniel J.
Sliith row:
CHURCH, Malcolm E.; CLARK,
Adri .\L; CLARK, Catherine B.; CLARK,
Richard E.; CLAYTON, Joseph E.;
CLEAVELAND, John R.; CLEMMONS,
Joseph B.
Tenth row:
CLINE, Robert E.; CLONIGER,
Gerald T; COHEN, Barrv M.; COHEN,
Richard L.; COLE, Janice C; COLLEY,
Roger J.; COLTRANE, Mary E.
Eleventh row:
COMP, Heinrich O.; CONNELLY,
James J.; CONSTABLE, Thomas F.,
Jr.; COOKF:, Cecil E.; COOKE, (nven-
dolvn D.; COOPER, William ]., |r.;
CdPELAND, Earl L.
IS.M ^ "
?^a^©
41^££Lf
^M
r D a f> :^ CT r
ll£^^A£ M
133
*^ !5 P ^ Iv^ P
First row:
CORDKR, Carol A.; COULTER,
lorn B.; COX, Patricia A.; COX,
Ihaddeus C.; CRANFORD, William E.;
CRANSTON, v. (iina; CIRAWFORD,
Robert C:.
CRI I 1., Sallic R.; CROCCO, Charles A.;
CR()C;KI.R, Ion C; CRL'IKSHANK.
Robert A.; CRUAl, Rokct 1).; CRL'M-
MIE, Robert (;.; CUl.P, Harry R., Jr.
Tliirii row:
CUNNINCHAAl. Kevin F.; DALE,
Ben N.; DALi:, Richard P.; DANFORD,
lerrv L.; DARLINCi, Alfred K.; DAR-
RAH, Frances; DAL'CUIRTV, Her-
bert H., Jr.
Fourth row:
DAVID, John P.; DAX'IS, Shellev, C;
DAY, Lee F.; DECKER, )ohn P.;
DeLEGAI. Marv E.; DENIUS, C.
Frederick; DfPI'RSIO, Cierard J.
Fifth row:
DI.RI-CKI, |. Jertrev; DFWEV, ( icorge,
|r.; DICK), Dan ' A.; DICKINSON,
"(iarv VV.; DICKSON, |ames ,\1.; DIEF-
FENBACH, Delta A.; DU'EEENBACH,
Ri.v A., |r.
FRESHMEN
.S';'.v//? row:
DILL, Diane P.; DOBBS, Larrv iVl.;
DOBSON, W'endv I).; DOCKTOR,
Frank AL; DODD, Dennis i\.- DODGE,
Darlene R.; DORRIFY, Floyd ().
SfiY/ith row:
DORSI'.V, lames B.; DOSH, Sidney P..
|r.; DOW ."Stuart I .; DOXI V, .\Iarv F.;
DRL \1.\10NI), David I)., |r.; DRLM-
MOND, William K., l)RVi\ Carl A.
Fii^hth row:
DUC:K\\'0R1II, IXmiel A.; DLNI-
CiAN, Patricia A.; DUNNlNCi, Mar-
eia S.; DURNER, |ohn A., ill;
DURREI'I, Rav R.\ DL'RSIINi:,
JoanM.; DU\AL', Allen I'.
\iiith row:
DVFR, Carol I'.; I'.ARLEV, Georce |.;
lAION, Georue F.; FAION, Stan-
lev B., IDGIRFON, Sandra M.; FD-
MONDSON, Michael W., I DW'ARDS,
James A., Jr.
I'riilh row:
I DWARDS, Robert I..; ELLIS, |udv;
ILI.IS, Louise F.; I'.LLISON, Floyd E.,
|r.; I LSFV. I'dvvard C.; EPPLEV, Rich-
ard \1., I RW IN, Marion F.
FJriYiilh row:
I SPY, Chris I'..; I IHIRIIX;!, Ran-
som W.; i:\ANS, Daniel I..; ENANS,
|ohn P.; FARIS, lames |.; FAR.MER,
"lean S., FXRMlR. Phillip W.
First nii-:
FKLL. I'dward L.; Fl'.NNKLL, Nancy i\l.;
FIDLKR, Willmni K.; FIELDS, Clau-
dine I .; FIFI. Srcplun K.; FISCHKR,
Fred Paul, Jr.; FISHl'.R, Joan F.
Second i-f/iv:
FISlll'.R, William II., |r.; FISKF, Ciif-
tord 13.; FLORl.NCi:, jane C, FLUDE,
Susan; FOLCFR, William II.; FOOTE,
l^anici I).; FORBIS, Fired W.
Third row:
FORTUNE, Barbara 1..; FOSCUE,
Ellen v., FOSTER, C'.ail I..; FOSTER,
Michael |.; FOUSE, Ramon P.; FOX,
Wayne R.; FRAHM, Barry H.
Fourth row.
FRALEY, Frances P.; FRANKLIN, Ar-
thur H.; FRANKLIN, William E.;
FRANKO, Lavton W; FRAZIER, Wil
liam F.; FREDERKINC;, Richard D.;
FRi:V, James H.
Fifth row:
FRIDAY, David L.; FUNDERBURK,
Lance H.; FUQUA, Flora L.; FUQUA,
William D.; FUTRELL, Patricia A.;
CABEL, Frederick D.; GALT, Wil-
liam W
Sixth row:
(iAMBLE, William C; GANT, Bar-
bara J.; GARRISON, Robert M.; (iAS-
TON, Sarah R.; GATTIS, I homas II.,
GAULD, Diana E.; GAXTI 1, JoAnn.
Seventh row:
GAY, Wilham C.; GAY, William |.;
GEER, James D.; GERCKEN, Sharon iVl.;
GERGEN, Stephen L.; GERLEIN, Ro-
berto \^.; GERWE, Roderick D.
Eighth row:
GiDDlNGS, Marie E.; GILLELAND,
Walter H., Jr.; (JILLF.Y, William R.;
GILLK;AN, Patricia A.; C;L.\SS, Mary
Anna; GLASS, Simon D.; GLEASON,
Jack A.
Ninth row:
(iLEAVES, Jerrell R.; GLIDEWELL,
Susin T; GNUSE, Harmon T; GOD-
WIN, Homer C.; GOHRBAND, Al-
lan L.; GOLDMAN, Herbert P.; GOLD-
MAN, Ralph R.
Tenth row:
C;OODMAN, Beverly G.; GOODMAN,
Timothy C.; GORHAM, Lewis A.;
GOTTSCHALK, W^. Bradley; GRADY,
Margaret C.; GRAHAM, Leonard S.,
Jr.; C;RANT, Carroll D.
Eleienth row:
GRANT, \^irKinia B.; GREASON,
Evelyn D.; GREEN, Edward G.; GREEN,
Hiram S.; GREENE, Edmund B.;
GREENE, Thomas E.; GREENSPON,
Stuart P.
P D n « Ci •'' <!'
£^1 p /^ (^ 3 p
&&idtS^:
IMM^-
135
£fe£il
ih^^
(iRIlR, Charles L.; (iRIM.1,1.,
Rohcrt 1..; (iROXIRl, Roucr A.;
(iR()().\lI\ Hcnrv H., |r.; (IROXI:,
Willuim 1),; (;R()\I:R, ■l-rLacnck 1..;
(iRUHH. John H., jr.
SmwJ miv:
(iRLHl , lariKs R.; (lUlXilR, .\hinc T.;
HAHN, "Richard A.; HAINI.S, How-
ard P.; HAMll.rON. Martin C; HAM-
MOM), Martha W., HAM), Huuh
Walton, |r.
Third nni-.
HANKY, lames I'..; HANSI.N, Ra-
tricia A.;" HANSKN, Richard I.;
HARDCASTLE, Bcvcrlv; HARDWICK.
Margarer K.; HARDVXlAN, (den B.;
HAIUii'ir, John I.
l-mirtli roil-:
HARKKY, i'rskine L., |r.; HARRl.1.1..
Herbert H.; HARRIS, Benjamin S. H.,
Ill; HARRIS, lacob Ci.; HARRIS,
jovce A.; HARRIS, Larrv K.; HARRIS,
LeeS.
Fifth nni-:
HARRISON, Robert B.; HARIWIC,
Charles B.; HASTINGS, jane ().;
HATHAWAY, David P.; HICKRO I H,
Judith A.; HKFKLFINGKR, David C;
"HKFFELFINGER, Thomas B., Jr.
FRESHMEN
Sixth roll;:
Hi'FNKR, Joseph W'.; HFINFK, Gwen-
tred R.; HI'LMS, Hueh W.; HKNRY,
Hector FT; HFRMAN, |eromc S.;
HI.RNDON, David H.; HI.RRING,
Herbert, J., Jr.
Seventh ro-ii':
III \\ Hi, C. Dianne; HF.YSK, Karol A.;
IIICKI Y, Carl R.; HICKS, l.ou K.;
HIGH I, Bcrnice B., |r.; HILL, Zeb B.;
HIFLARD, Jerry W. '
F.iiihtli roii\-
HINi:, Patricia A.; HINITY, IJliott P.;
IIIM'S, Geneva A.; HINKS, Ralph I'.;
1IINI.S, Wilhs C., |r.; HOCKIRI,
Lorance; I lOI'l.l'.R. Hetirv I).
Xmth rail-:
HOI, Ml. lav, HOI, MIS. I ll.ert C.;
IIOLI, Idwin C.; IIOI.I. John W'..
HOI, I, Susan; HOOK. William (... |r.;
HOPKINS, Alton 11.
tenth roii-:
HOPKINS, lames R.; HORM'. Flora G.;
IIORWII7", Norns I,.; IIOL'CK.
Charksl .., IIOL'GH.Srevenll.; IIOWI'.
I.vmun II.. Ill, IIOGI.I', Faurence I.
/•:/,•:■,■///// r,ni-:
1ILP.I5I l,l„ Phihp II., IILCk. ludith A.;
lll'FIMAN, Anita ,\1.; IIL'GGIN,
Gerald C; HL'MPHRFY, |ames S., |r.;
IIL'MPHRIA, Sally R.; IIUNDFI Y,
Maruaret l- .
136
First mil':
HUNTI'.R. Sarah II.; IIURD, I'rcd 1,.;
HURRY, Robert ().; HUSKINS, Mil-
dred A.; HUTCHINSON, Ferrell 1..;
IKINHI'RRV, lean K.; INCRAM, I li/.a-
berh R.
Second mil':
IRWIN, Charles P.; ISAMAS, Andro-
nike C; I\'EV, Barbara L.; I\'KV,
David P.; IVEY, lames P., Ir.; JACOB-
SON, I.yn F.; JACOBUS, Dxvlghr \V.
Tliini nnc:
JAMES, Sandra H.; JARMAN, Pa-
tricia C; JENKINS, John T.; JEl E,
George W.; JIBILIAN, Gerald A.;
JOHNSON, Brian J.; JOHNSON,
C. Gordon, Jr.
Fdiirtli rozv:
JONES, Carroll E.; JONES, Herbert W.;
JONES, Nancv A.; JONES, Robert A.;
JONES, Thomas A.; |ORI)AN,
Macon T; JORV, William H., 111.
Fifth roii-:
JOSEPH, lohn B.; JOYCI',, |ohnie L.;
JOYCE, iViartin J.; lUS'EICE, "james M.;
JUSTUS, Jerry T; KAGANOV, Alan L.;
KANN, Herb E.
Sixth row:
KAPP, John P.; KATZ, Richard I.;
KAUFMAN, Edward E.; KAUFMAN,
Peter C; KEARNS, Ann E.; KEENY,
Linda L.; KEITH, John M.
Seventh row:
KELLY, Jeanne A.; KENDALL, Wil-
liam T; KENERICK, Karen J.; KERN,
Kathryn; KETNER, Glenn E., Jr.;
KIEHLE, George A.; KINCAID, Kay D.
Eighth row:
KING, George H., Jr.; KINC;, lames E.;
KING, Karen W.; KING, Larrv, B.;
KING, William W^ ]v.; KIRKMAN,
Caroline E.; KIRKMAN, Robert C.
Xiiith row:
KIRKPATRICK, Marylvnn; KII-
TRI'LL, Winifred E.; KLEIN, |ohn F.;
KLOPPMAN, Bruce T; KLUC;,
Harold H.; KNAPPENBFRGI'R, Sue C;
KNIGHT, Mary E.
Tenth row:
KOOP, Fred W; KOPF, Hildegard G.;
KOSKEY, Richard P.; KREIDER,
Donald F..; KRETCHMAN, Graham B.;
KRUPP, Carl E.; KULLMAN, Joe L.
Eleventh row:
LABONE, Kenneth R.; LAMBERT
James P.; LANE, Robert G.; LANCJ-
WORTHY, Gladys J.; LANIER, Wal-
ter G.; LANNING, |oseph R.; LAN-
PHER, Jean A.
IM MM
137
Fint r<rci-.
I,A\ 17„ lames S.; LARABI'.K, John E.;
l.ASSin.R, Billic F.; LAUGHINC-
^. j^ ^ y^ .JTA. HOL'SI , Idward L.; LKADK, Crav-
^M^ M^I^dHr^^tfrr^ ''"" '^'' Li.BAUI'.R, I'tmcnc S.; li'.-
BAL'I'.R, Sam M.
Snoiid roir:
1.1,1., John D., Jr.; LEE, Jo.seph 1).,
Ill; I.IONARD, Kathcrina D.; l.EO-
Ml.l.l, Frederick; LEYENS, |on F.;
I.IP.MAN, Millard R.; LIFAKER,
Daniel .\1.
Third nni-.
1.1 11 I.I', Ihoma.s F.; LOCKE, CIvde R.;
I.OCKF, Helen; LOCKE, Marjorie;
I.OFF, Sanford A.; LONGDON, Rob-
erts.; LOTT, Nean.
Fourth row:
L()\'E, James T; LO\'F.JOV, |ohn F.,
|r.; LOY, Diane E.; LU\'l)BI.R(i,
Gail K.; LYONS, Robin; McBEE,
Michael J.; McCAMMON, Ck-orge A.
Fifth row:
.NicCLAlN, Philip VV.; McCOMAS, Rob-
err .\1.; McCONCHlE, John L.; \\c-
COXM'.LL, Daniel E.; McCULLA, Ran;
.McDonald, \\arrenR.; McDOUGLF,
g.f£9^??
A ^KMmk
FRESHMEN
Sixth row:
McELILANEY, |amcs \V.; iMcELROY,
|ohn H.; .McF.VRLANE, Margaret A.;
■.McGI'.i:, Gerald .\l.; .\lcGEE, Louise E.;
.\l(:(ii:i., .Michael B.; McGRAN, Ralph.
Sririnh row:
.MdNlIRi:, Diane R.; McINTYRE,
Maruarer |.; ,\1<:KAY, Judith L.; Mc-
Kl li„ Bersv A.; .McKNkiHT, jame.s S.;
M.l.WiN, .\larv A.; .M'cl.EAN,
Welkn B.
F.iiih/h row:
.McNABB, William R.; ,\1( Nl ARY,
|ohn ,\1.; ,\1<:N1:I:LY, Robert !..;
M(()L'1LK1N, .Maruuerite; .\lc RAF.,
Donald I.; \1( W I l( )R1I ,R. Neil I'.;
MuARIIILR, William J., Jr.
.\'////// row:
MvclSSAC, Carol |., Mx.KIN/.ll.
Duncan A., |r.; ,\lu:KFN/ll', William B.;
MuKlXNON. William B.; .MADRY,
Marv .\.; MAGI l\ David A.; .\IAK1,
Wilma I..
/;■///// row:
MAI.LONII', Patricia !..; .MALONI'.,
Maix II., M ALOOF, I homas .\1.;
MAKCLS, I llinr I,.; MARKWARDl,
(.ivielun, M \KI IN, Barbara K.; MAR-
I IN, \\Us \ .
F.lririilli row:
MAKIIN, Harold II.; MAR FIN,
loseph M.; MARIIN, Sophie M.;
\l\k.\, David C; .MAIIIiFWS,
lamee A.; MA1IIII.\S, Paul U'.;
W \ 1 ISON, lames I'.
138
First row:
MAUCH, Jcaninc M.; MAUNKV,
Harold C, Jr.; MAY, iMichacl M.;
MAYFIELD, Richard C; MIDI.IY,
lanicc; MF.Il'R, William D.; MI'.NAKl'.R,
j. riionias.
Seaiiid roiv:
All'.SSl'.R, lames E.; MESTA, Edward H.;
MIKESKl.l,. Michael P.; Mil.BY, Wil-
liam E.; MILD, Marcia E.; MIEEER,
Eeland W.; MIEEER, Michael C.
Third nv::
MIEEER, Sallv E.; MISEK)!, Billv;
MEECHEEE, William R.; Ml/.E, jan E.;
MOATES, Robert F.; MOKEER,
Lynne E.; MONTGOMERY, Charles J.
Fourth roiv:
MOORI', Bradford L.; MOORE, Eliza-
beth P.; MOORE, James H.; MOORE,
I line IE; MOORE, Pamela ).; MOORE,
Richard E; AlOORI., Robert T.
Fifth row:
MOORE, Terry C; MORGAN, Mer-
rill S.; MORGAN, Ron D.; MORRIS,
Anne C.; MORRIS, John D.; MORRIS,
Eeon H., Jr.; MORROW, Sue B.
Sixth row:
MOSF5, Judith A.; MULFORD,
Thomas W; MULLINS, Carol E.; MUL-
LIS, Oscar L.; MUNSON, Charles T;
MURDOCH, Elizabeth P.; MURRAY,
Carolyn.
Seventh row:
J- .-^ r> » {r<i t
PV t^- A P) (3.
<? r. ri CI t? J
MJMi^i
MURRAY, Guy MURRAY, ^BA ^H^ M^^ AIH^K^ i T \
tricia A.; MUSSEEWHITE, Marvin D., i^^*- mtl^^ ^^^ ^^^M^^^^ ^ I' \
Jr.; MYERS, Sarah A.; NASH, Ann W.;
NASH, Martin A.; NASSER, Yvonne.
Eighth row:
NEAL, David B.; NEWTTE, Roger C;
NEWSON, John B., Jr.; NICHOES,
Judith E.; NICKEY, Samuel M.; NIGHT- ^i^ JIHii \ 1 1 i
INGALE, William O.; NlTSBI.RCi, "
Bruce J.
\liith row:
NOE, James R.; NOGGEE, Carol A.;
NOEAN, Charlie C; NORBY, Nancv A.;
NORTON, Jerry R.; O'CONNOR,
William E., Jr.; ODO.M, Guy E.
Tenth row:
OEBEN, Rudolph W.; OEDHAM,
George E., Ill; OEIVIA, Philip B.;
O'NEAE, Robert M.; OPPOEZER. Rob-
ert; OUDSHOFF, Judith Eee; 0\l R-
ING, Joanna A.
Eleventh row:
0\'EREEY, H. Clark; OWENS,
E. Di.xon; OWENS, James C; OXNER
Glenn R.; PABST, Robert W.; PAGE,
John G., Jr.; PAGE, Richard G., III.
^ t - ^ ^
139
ft
&
m
■
5
i^
^^
s.
M
•<*■
l
M>
^
&^
?^
1
SJ
I
Ki
i
o«;
i
^
ii
f
M,
^
r
u
k^
£
f f
.0
rk
.^^
a
<?!
^
^
£.c»
&
I
Ski,
L
FARklR, Charles H.; PARROl 1,
Anne T.; PARSONS, Susan P.; PALI.
|ohn R.; PAULSON, David L,; PiA-
COCK, Alhcrr; PI'.ACOCK, Jack Baxar,
Sccniid rij-js:
PI ARSON, Wright L.; PI'KLl'R,
Susan L.; PI RKINS, Robert I .; PLR-
RINI. Kenneth P.; PKRRY, .NLartraret F.;
PI.ILRSON, Laurence I.; PiflLLIPS,
( ieorge W.
Thud roil':
PIPLR, Michael L.; POL, Wilham ,\L;
PON'IZ, Jack B.; POOR, Bennett ().;
POPi:, .\Largaret C; POPI'., Nancv I'..;
PORLI'.R, Hugh O., Jr.
Fourth roiv:
PORILR, John AL; POW LLL. Ike (i.;
P()\\I.LL,"Larrv \-.; POW LLL, Rich-
ard AL; POWLLL, Robert C, 111;
POWLLL, Ciarrett; PRA L I, Janme.
/■'///// ro^i-:
PRA'L'L, Alichael B.; PRLACHLR
Charles V..- PRLSTON, Robert I.; PRLI-
LVALAN, William L.; PRIDDV.S. Anne;
PROBKS, Harold B., Jr.; PROC I OR,
Patricia \'.
FRESHMEN
Sixth roiv:
PL'RDV, ludith A.; QUIGLKY, Allan S.;
RAINI Y," Reuben AL; RAAIBIN. Bee;
RASBI RRY, Phillip P.; RAXLNLL,
Samuel 1).; RAW LINOS, Ann B.
Sti-aith roil-:
RAY, Diana K.; RAYNLS, William |.;
Rl DMOND, Wilham (i.; RLLD, Mar-
tea IL; Rl I 1), Ikllulah I'..; RI'.I'.SL,
Herbert S.; RICAN, Dorothv I).
I-Ji^hth roii-:
RLNNOLDS, Walter A., RIIAMSI INK,
Alarv I.; RHODLS, Sallv IL; RlCi'.,
Marian R.; RICHARDS, Lheodore 1.;
RICHARDSON, Nancv (i.; RICKARD.
Carol A.
Xiitlh roni':
RIDOU'I, I'dward AL, Rll Ll.l\ Kav 1..;
RILIA, |ohn I).; RIZOS, Alartha W.;
ROBINSON, Isabel I).; ROBINSON,
Russel C., Jr.; ROC.HI l.I.I , \ernon II.
Ir/nh ron':
ROCKWI'LL, Pamela j.; KODIS,
Ceorue ().; ROCIRSON, Bert\ A.,
ROSS, |ohn B., |r., ROSS, I hurman ].■
ROM I,' l.vnn J."; R()WI\ David I' .
I-Jrvriitli ron:
ROYSIIR, lames B., |r., RL Bl N,
I rederick I.., ■RLBLND.VLL, Linda D.,
RLDD, lames L.; RULLNLR, B. W in-
tred, jr.;" RLNDLL. Allen (i.; RU I-
Ll IXil . lohn 11, III.
First rou-:
SAINT-AMANl), Nathan I'.; SAMP-
SON, Martha; SANDI'.RS. I'.lcanor B.;
SANDKRS, Marv I'..; SANDMORI'.,
Philip S.; SANTO, Domiimo A.;
SAPOLSKY, Jack I..
Second roiv:
SAPP, Marearct A.; SAPP, Mairan 1..,
SARCiOl.lNI, Fred A.; SAWVKR,
l-lovd I).; SCHAAK, William I',.;
SCHEPF-R, George L.; SCHHA(;, Jay H.
Third row:
SCHULTZ, Andv j.; SCHUl/lZ,
Tcrrv E.; SCHULTZK, Richard (i.;
SCHWARTZ, Diane R.; SCHWl.Rl-
FKGKR, Ann F.; S(T1\\()FBi:i.,
Louis H.; SCOTT, Charles 11.
Fourth roiv:
SCOTT, lohn McI)., |r.; SCXXFT,
Shuping A.; SCOTT, Warner C;
SFBFCK, George F.; SFLL, William
J. B., Jr.; SFRAFIN, Donald; SFXTON,
Elaine M.
Fifth row:
SHACKFORD, loseph T, |r.; SIFAN-
NON, Russell l").; SIFARPF, |ohn 1..;
SHARPF, Ralph .\lcD., jr.; SHl'PARD,
■Marv C; SHIELDS, Malcolm K.;
SHL\1M, Stephen j.
Sixth row:
SHOCKFY, Howard H., Jr.; SHULTZ,
Elizabeth L.; SHUTT, Cicorge H. C,
111; SIEGEL, Stephen R.; SILBFR, Alan;
SIMMONS, John M.; SIMMONS, Sally.
Seventh row:
SIMON, Carl G.; SFMS, Alice F.;
SINGER, Don A.; SINGLETON,
Charles M.; SKINNER, Alton, III;
SLANE, Patsy V.; SLOCUM, Richard VV
Eighth row:
SMITH, Emcrv, 111; S.MITH, lames (i.,
jr.; SMITH, Laura [.; SMl'FH, Linden B.;
SMITH, Robert U'., SMrill, Ronald H.;
SMITH, Roswcll E.
Xiiith row:
SMITH, Sarah L.; SOKOL, Ronald P.,
SPADA, Robert J.; SPANN, George K.;
SPARKS, Edward Del..; SPI'.l'D, Lois A.;
SPIEKER, Webster S.
Tenth row:
SPRUILL, .Mvrla D.; SPL'RRll'R,
Carol S.; STABELL, Richard N.;
STACEY, John R.; STAC^NER, How-
ard R.; STALEY, Judith J.; S'FAPLF-
FORD, Richard W.
Eleventh row:
STAPLES, Suzanne O.; STARR,
Virginia J.; STATTENFIELD, David B.;
STAUFFER, Julianne; STAYSKAL,
Joseph F.; STEELE, Robert G.; STEI'R,
Michael L.
n :j f^ r%
?^£.
f. ? f ^JmSL&
SI I IN, Bcniamin (i.; SllPIII NS, Laur-
ence A.; STKRBA, CharlciK- B.;
SIIA'I'.NS, Samuel S.; STI'Al XSON,
I dith P.; STOBKR, Cynthia A.; S lOKIS,
(^nrliia A.
Siroiid mil-:
SIOOPS, lames K.; SIRANCE,
1 red H.; S I RAXGF, |ohn H.; SIRAUB,
Sallv A.; SIRAAW" Paula; STRICK-
LAND, Anthony R.
ander |ames, jr.
rinid'roii-:
SIAIRS, Ihomas
BACm R. Charles
(■eort^e Perry; SUAIAIF.R,
SW ANSON, Robert A.
SlUPPLK, Alex-
R.,
A.;
|r.; SULZ-
"SL'ALMI RS.
Sandra |.,
; SW AN^,
Miriam A.; SW'LLT, Joan \\.
I- (III nil rau-:
S^K1•■,S, W-averlv I'..; lANNI.R,
Joseph W'.; TAYLOR, |udith L.; TAY-
LOR, Willie AL, >.; TKNNTY,
Thomas H.; Ti'.W, William A.; THE-
BAUT, Anthony S.
Fifth mil-:
THLLLN, Cilbert C, |r., THTRIOT,
I'dward I)., |r.; THIISSl N, Brian I).;
THOMAS, Tdward M., |r.; THOMAS,
l.mily C; THOAIPSON, Anne B.,
THOMPSON, James R.
FRESHMEN
,S'(.v7/; roiv:
THL'NBTRCi, Rudolf; TILLKY, Diana;
TILl.l Y, (ieoriie; 11 MBl'Rl.AKi:, lliza-
l)eth M.; TOI)D, Alerwin A.; TOWN-
SLND, Ruth C; TRAMMTLL, Johanna.
Seiriitli row:
1 RICKKY, laniceAL; TROY, MiehaelC,
"TRUAX, David AT; TL'NMORI,
Ciarv T.; TUNSTALL, AXilliam H., |r.;
TL'RLlNC;TON,\iruiniaO.; TL'RNl R,
James W., Jr.
I-Jiihlli ivm:
lANDALL, Margaret 1).; lANDAl.L,
Robert W.; TYRI'L, Fred 1..; TY.SON,
Patricia lane; \'ANCI', Richard A.;
\AN lAl'RY, William IT, |r.;
XALCHAN, Rosuell T., 111.
.\'////// rim:
\1N.\B1,I.. lohn IT, \IRMILL10N,
Stephen T; Nil', TH, Charles I ., \1R-
(,1N, Charles K.; \ISC(), Linda B.;
\Ri.l LAND, Tleanor L.; W ACI Tl LR,
Sara A.
7Vw/// miiK
WADDILL, lames I.; W ADL'SKY,
(ieorgeS.; W .VCMAN, Louisel.; WA(i-
NIR, David W.; W ALKIR, David F.
142
f;>yf roiv:
WALKER, Iiklith 1..; W Al.KI R, Kath-
arine B.; WALKl.R, Alarv L.; W ALL,
Emerson D.; WALLACI',, |amcs B.;
\\ALLACi:, Terry P.; \VALTON,
Thomas i\L
Simmi roiv:
WALZ, Kenneth P.; W ARBLR ION.
Frederiek B.; WARD, Mitchell i„;
WARK, Craig B.; WARNKR, David J,;
\\AT()\', Kenneth; WAISON, An-
drew A.
Thini mii-:
WATSON, ludson D.; WA III .RS,
Clara (i.; WATTS, David -\L; WAY-
AXD, Robert F.; WEAXF.R, Robert O.,
jr.; UEISIGER, Carv N.; WEISNER,
iMorris C.
Fourth roil':
WEITONS, Jesse D.. Ill; WELSH,
\'aleric D.; " Wl L'EHI'.R, Fred L.;
WELTHER, Janet L.; \\'ERNER,
Susan E.; V\TS EAIORELAND, Rich-
ard G.; WHITSTONE, Arthur I".
P'ifth roiv:
WHITE, Miram N.; WHI'EFORD, W il-
liam E., Jr.; WHITINCi, Peter D.;
WHITLEY, R. Irene; WHmOW,
Weldon A,, WIirrTII'R. Arthur A.;
WiCKI RSHAM, Wanrn ( ,.
Sixth row:
WIDENHOUSE, Richard L.; WILE-
MAN, George R.; WILKES, Richard P.;
WILKIN, William W; WILKINS,
George AL; WILKS, Jay F.; WIL-
LIAMS, Jack D.
Seventh row:
WILLIAMS, John C, jr.; AXILLIAMS,
John L.; WILLIAMS," Paul R.; WIL-
LIAMS, Sylvia; WILLIAMSON,
George A.; WILSON, Charles AL;
WILSON, Tommy.
Eighth roiv:
\\'INGERTFR, David L.; WOLFE,
Lawrence E.; WOL'FZ, Alarv ].;
WOOD, David AL; WOOTTENi Rob-
ert L.; WRIC;HT, G. Fredrick;
WRIGHT, Alary Lu.
Ninth roiv:
WRIGHT, Nancy L.; YARBOROUGH,
John E.; YARBROUGH, Cecil AL, Jr.;
YEAKEL, Paul N.; YOUNG, Joan E.;
YOUNG, Leon R.; YOUNGKIN, Car-
roll \\'.
Tenth row:
ZAIENTZ, loseph R.; ZIA1A1ERAL\N,
Robert F.; ZOOKE, Jon L.; ZUCKER,
Gail.
O ri p p p n r
kdt-^ LS* f£
^<^iM
r> "^ ''^^
&t^
£
f
u
*M
f
'1 :il/
11
£&
i
•^.
NURSES' ACTIVITIES
Nur
c's Ia
■cutiVL- Council : (fnini left t(
riglir) Suirk, Kinti,
Nurse's
Judicial Hoard: (tro„
1 to r) B..re
lerdt. III
1, Smith
Rucx
, A Ik
, ( :r.ul
n. Rjughr, Ihain, IX-ichriK
inck, Spr;iK>ic, Braj.'K'.-nv.inn.
nn, Drake, I'.dcns,
Kcnncll
M.irriii,
Raughr. Iha.n, I'dc
Rotter, Drake.
IS. Chairman.
l.indgrci
, Redell
Bc'causL- rhc luir.sing school is coniplcrcly
Sflf-govcrncd, members of the I lonor (Coun-
cil, Kxecutivc Council, and Judicial Board
are kept busy with many meetings in ad-
dition to their usual school curriculum.
Dean Jacobansky, believing in a progressive
school, encourages student government and
participation in activities, making tor a
better prepared and more mature student.
The Student Government Association is
constantK' striving to meet the needs oi
the e\cr growing and changing student
body of the nursing school. The Honor
( Council with the aiil ot its adxisors is
responsible tor trying serious eases, having
the power ot expulsion. 1 he l'',.\ecutive
(Council, composed of the officers of Hanes
House and the chairmen of the \arious
standing committees, sets up rules antl
standards for the house.
Besides the respoiisibilit) of making rules
and regulations tor the school, studying,
and caring for patients, the Duke nurse
has campus obligations and a need lor
social life. Somewhere they find rune to
include in their schedules daring, concerts,
campus socials, and dormitory parties, ac-
tivities which fill four well-rounded years.
Nurse's Honor Council: (from 1 to r) Finn, Raincy, Mcldaard,
(Campbell, standing; Wilkinson, Sricht, Thain, C'hr.; Kngel,
Mason, Ramusser, standing; Bransford, Anthony, Deichniann.
144
Ann Leggctr, Qucun ..Irlu < i
NURSES' BEAUTIES
Nurse's Beauties: 1st row: G. Jessup. A. Lcggctt, A. Lindgreii. K. Mitchell. 2nd row: S. Davie, B. Marston, A. Rush, B. F.ld.
T*i^,
HOSPITAL
LIFE
^lHlIlt: p.iticm IS given friciuily help by snulcnt
An .uKstlusist prepares .\ patient tor opcrat
hows proper way to hold a new born baby.
Nurses have a practice session w ith "Sally C^hasc.'
The nurses nf Hanes House make tuckc for their dates.
The w idc-cycd, cnrhusiasric freshman, hv-
ing with her classmates in the Annex, spends
most of her time adjusting to a nurse's schedule,
while she looks forward to the day when she
can wear a uniform and put her knowledge
into practice. However, even after concen-
trated practice on "Sally Chase," the Sopho-
more nurse, answering the patient's call,
forgets her role and says, "Wait, let me get
a nurse!" Leaving the orientation classes, the
anatomy labs, and closely supervised ward
practice behind, the uniform becomes the
easiest dress to don, and the student becomes
just a little more conhdent, for there are new
skills to master and a generous supply of
classes to keep her busy.
Special services beginning in the Junior year
scatter friends to various sections of the
hospital. Roommates find it difficult to spend
much time together because of conflicting
working hours, and "getting the gang to-
gether" becomes a real treat. At last, the
Senior year arrives, bringing charge duty
and night dut)', the end of classes, and long
hours spent in talking about graduation and
wonderint: "W hat do wc do next vcar?"
SENIOR
NURSE S
/3fv' 'A'^ii
First r/rd::
BAU(;HAN, JO A., Princess Amu,
Md.; BI'DKLL, PHYLLIS M., West- __
Hdd, \. |.; BLACK, MARCL\ C:., .^ek. ^ ^_ ^'^
Dania. Kla.; BLINSON, SVBILKNL,
Wlndtll, N. C; BRADY, CAROL A., Ta-
k(ima Park, Md.
Semiid roiv:
BRAWLKY, FRANCES E., IMooresvilIc,
N. C; BROWN, lOANN C, Dunbar,
W. \a.; CHANDLER, lANI. Sumter,
S. C; CHANDLER, PAERICEA (i.,
A.shcvillc, N. C; CHANIS, |0 A., Char-
lotte N. C.
Third rov.-.
CHURCHILL, Y\()NNI„ RockvMount,
N. C; COCHRAN, SARAH I ., Wlx-
ford, Pa.; CONANT, LINDA, A., Dur-
ham, N. C; CUL\'ER, SARAH A.,
Wilmitmron, N. C; CURL, MICKEY E.,
Nkbanc, N. C.
I'oiirtli r/iii:
DIICIINLANN, CiRLICHEN E., Dur-
ham, N. C; DEW'EIN, SUE A., Frccburg,
ill.; E13ENS, MARY A., Durham, N. C;
ENCLAND, DOROTHY E., Marion,
N. C.; (JALLIENNE, NANCY H.,
Canton, N. C.
Si.uh rov.-:
HOW'I.LL, NANCY L., Wadtsboro,
N. C.; HUN I, CHRISEIA E., Durham,
N. C.; I\(;ALLS, MAR^- |., Rocku,--
ham, N. C.; JE..SSUP, \IR(,iNl A, Pii;,r
Mountain, N. C; JOHNS ION, MAR-
SEl-LA C;., Charleston, W. \a.
Seventh rou':
lOHNSTON, VIRCINIA A., Lafavmc,
R. I.; ki:lli:r, k.viherine a,,
Staunton, Va.; LaRUE, PA'I RICIA P..
Raleigh, N. C.; I,AVVH0N, I'MMA |.,
rmnnnnsvilk-, S. C; LINIXiREN, P.\-
LRIC1\ ANNE, Sea Cirt, N.J.
.f» C CH A C)
p f> ^ p (vj
n/lh roii-:
(iRI.COR^, \\.\R\ K., L.rrle- Silver,
N. J.; CRII R, SHIRLIA M., Martluus,
N.C.; HA(,I R, DONNA \„ Hurhnuron,
N. C.; HI:AI), SUI'. (.., Charlorrc, '
N. C; HOFFMAN, BARBARA |., k^ ^.^
Naples, I'la. Aay , ff^
Ml. ik A ll\'
f,C>^(f}f
3?' f f^ f^ ^
r* f f f f
Mil '^w
?
k4
^
Senior Class officer
Ingalls, Pres.; P.
First nnv:
AIacXARV, SUI-, A., (Jardcn Cirv,
N. ^.; A1I.VI:R, (iLORIA I,., KIkins, W.
\a.; MVI;RS,MARJ()RI|', H., Burlington,
N. C; PARDUi:, ;V1AR\- A., Durham
V (..; RARKI-R, JOAN C, Camden
Second nrcc:
PECK, JOYCK, Fairnionr, W. Va •
RAINF.Y, F.RLIKXE, Warwick, Va.'!
\A^^\';^J.''. C- CYNTHIA, Lewes
l)ci.; RKI-.CK, BFA'ERLY |., Miami
Beach, Ma.; RI'FI), DAWN f., Durham,
Third voir:
RFICH, A1AR^ F., BLirlm^ton, N. C ■
RUSH, CAROLYN A., Camden, S. c!
SCHRIFNFR, MARGARET A., Dayl
tona Beach, Fla.; SMITH, FRANCES M
Burhngton, N. C; SPEAKER, Sharon!
W ihningron, N. C.
Foiirtli row:
STARK, MARY ANN, Crecnville N C •
THOMAS, KATHLEEN, Beverly Hills'
Gil.; TILLETT, TANYA D., K,tr;
Haw k, N. C.
Fifth row:
WAYT, CAROL E., Morganton, N C •
WEED, FRANCES S., Alexandria, Va'.
Sixth row:
WHITLEY, ANNE L., Concord N C •
WOOTEN, LOIS G., Worcester;
Mass.
Seventh row:
WORRALL, JOAN, Bath N C
YOUNC;, MARY ANNE, Washmgton',
; (from left to right); B. Hoffman, Treas.; J\l. J.
Bedell, Vicc-Prcs.; K. Thompson, Secretary.
First roir:
ALLEN, Marv F.., Dayron, Ohio; APPLI".,
Nancv L., Burlington, N. C; BIXM,
Judvl., Baltimore, Md.; BOND, Har-
riet' i:.. Princess Anne, Md.; BRAD^,
Nancv A., MacDiil A.l-'.B., Fia.
Second roll':
BREDENBFRCi, Bnta M., Fair Faun,
N. J.; BRFNNAN, i'lora F., Cincinnati,
Ohio; BROWN, Beverly A., Hickor\ ,
N. C; BRFL'(i(;FMANN, Ann B.,
Cincinnati, Ohio; CANNON, h'.liza-
beth A., Lake Wldes, Fla.
'I'hirii roir:
CLE\-ENGFR, Sue F., Berryville, \a.:
CROOKS, Martha S., College Park
Md.; CURRAN, Nancv A., Ashebon.
N. C; DA\'IS, Nancv R., Columbia
S. C; DRAKE, Patricia R., Raleigh, N. C
Fourth row:
ELD, Barbara J., Hopewell, \a.; FEN-
NELL, Molly R., Newberry, S. C;
FREEMAN, Elizabeth A., Henderson-
ville, N. C.
/•■////; row:
HANGER, Barbara R., Jacksonville, Fla.;
HENRY, Marylyn L., Eliazbeth, N. J.
HENSLEY, S. T\Ann, .\Farion, N. C;
HILLOW, Ciail L,, Washington, D. C.
Seventh row:
HUTCHISON, |oe A., (ireensboro,
N. C; KI-.RR, Rachel J., Durham, N. C.
N. Brady, Sec
^ ^ p ?\
n A yr^ <i r>
JUNIOR
NURSES
First iv-lv:
KERSEY, Linda R., Bluefield, W. \^a.;
K0RNE(;AY, Margaret A., Donna.
Texas; KUHRT, Harriet J., Balboa,
Canal Zone; LAMBERT, Barbara L.,
Washington, D. C; LAMBERT, loan C,
Mchane, \ .C.
Second row:
LOGAN, Agnes V\'., Sumter, S. C;
LOVE, Joyce A., Laurinburg, N. C;
MANUEL, Patricia C, Warwick, Va.;
MITCHELL, Katherine L., Mt. Olive,
N. C; MULLIS, Carol A., Midland,
N. C.
Third roiv:
PAUL, Ellen J., Sarasota, Ela.; PEN-
NINGTON, Nancv L., Mount Hope,
W. \'a.; PFEIFFER; Frances A., Quincy,
■IPIP"««^ " "' III-; REGISTER, Margaret R., Clinton,
»^.*i». ^.iffi.. N. C; REGISTER, Sandra J., Wil-
mington, N. C.
f <? f* ^-^ <**
C^> /TV ^ <^ A
^ ^ f^ f>
^^ \v. ^^ ^ Fourth row:
RIDDICK, Sarah E., Elizabeth Citv,
N. C; ROBERTSON, Barbara (i., Dur-
ham, N. C; ROPER, Carol A., Wash-
ington, D. C; SCHOLDERER, Nancv,
Glen Ridge, N. J.; SHEFFEV, Nancy E.,
Lynchburg, Va.
Fifth row:
SHELOR, Marv A., Sumter, S. C;
SHEPHERD, Kay L., Winston-Salem,
N. C; SMITH, Millicent C, Greens-
boro, N. C; SMITHWICK, |o ,\L,
Jamesville, N. C; SPEIGHT, Martha R.,
Suffolk, Va.
Sixth row:
SPRACiUi:, Dale P., Parksley, Va.;
TAM.OR, Terry L., Brooklyn, N. J.;
TI.MPLEEON, Marv E., Matthews,
N. C; THOMPSON, Bettv F., Roxboro,
N. C; TUCK WOOD, ' Gwvnne E.,
Maryland, N. Y.
Seventh row:
X'anMETRE, Nance L., Charlestown,
W. y^.-, WHITLEY, Elizabeth G., Siler
Citv, N. C; WILSON, Lucv E., Chap-
paqua, N. Y; WILSON, Roberta E.,
Brandywine, Md.; YONTZ, Beth, Chris-
man, 111.
151
SOPHOMORE
NURSES
First roiv:
AN'DKRSON. I.inct .Nhinc, Pitrslniruli,
Pa.; AX'lllONV, ludirh, Charlcsmn,
\\'. \a.; APPLi:, Parsv 1.., Burlinonni,
\. C; BARCV, loan L. Arlington
\a.; BASSI-ORI), Anne W., Dunn, N. C:"
Second roil-:
BIDLK, l.cilani \.. Raleigh, N. C;
MOCCS, I'lizabcth D., Pittsburgh, Pa.;
BRAYB()^, l.lowvn N., Pembroke,
\. C; BROADWAY, Patricia B., W'e.st
(:(>lumbia, S. C; BUHl.lR, Jeannette,
Miami, Fla.
Third row:
BYL, Constance L., (ilen Ridte, N. 1.;
CARNEY, Eleanor A., I't. Eauderdale,
Fla.; CHAPMAN, Joyce A., Rochester,
N. ¥.; CHESHIRE, Nancy C, Char-
lotte, N. C; COLGLAZIER, Sarah J.,
Washington, D. C.
Fourth row:
COELINS, Doris E., Arlmgton, \a.;
COX, Suella, Favctteville, N. C; DA\1S,
Anne W., Odessa, Del.; DAY, Jane \„
Westheld, N. J.; DEN'OE, Frances !'.,
Dayton, Ohio.
Fifth row:
DURI tAM, Jean G., Mcrchantville, N. J.;
I \1BR1 1. Eleanor J., Matthews, N. C;
llR(,LSON, Virginia L., Philadelphia,
Pa.; I'lJ'.MING, IJIen >„ Herndon,
\'a.; FR0NEBER(;1:R, Rebecca D., ( ius-
tonia, N. C.
,S/.v/// row:
FRYI,, Dons E., Charlotte, N. C.;
(,AM()N, Helen ;\1„ Pen.sacola, Fla.;
GUSTAVSON, Dulcie C., Jacksonville,
Fla.; HI'.DRICK, Betty |., Winston-
Salem, N. C.; HI',Sri;R, juli'a ( ;., ( Ireens-
boro, N. C^.
Srvfiith row:
IIOUCK, Doris E., Wyomissing,
IILNSCm:, Susan M., Cincinnati, Ohio
IJLNSICKI'.R, Nancy I'.., Drexel Hill,
Pa.; JACOBS', Gem R., Port Washington,
N. J.; lERAWKO, Marv B., Clarks-
burg, \V. \\i.
Fi^lilli row:
KlNWORIll, Edith B„ North Au-
gusta, S. C; KINSER, Patricia I,.,
Danville, \a.; KEJNGI'NSMI 1 1 1,
Louise M., Merion Station, l^a.;
1,\RIS(A-, Sn/.;inne, Svlvania, Ga.; I.IX,-
(.111, Minim A., leinandina i'KMch,
.\i„!h row:
1.1 MP! KM, Bette 1... Niitkv, \. ]..
I.IPPI 1< 1, Norma N., Wilmington, \\\.-
McCACHRI'N, Betsy 1., Charlotte,
N. C; McDONAED, Anne M., Charles-
ton, S. C.; MxtNlCOE, Margaret I'..,
WilmiMi^ton, Del.
m
F.
., '^ £
75
,t
^
>
ii .
9
,^
f.
f.
s
^
Zf
i A
V
l"
fit
,t
^)
.£.
^.
f
152
^
7T
^
fs
' 1
^.
K
M
^
1
t
t^
f-
^'
.^,
p ^ fn
\1ALI.AR13, Carolyn, Raleigh, N. C;
\1 \RriN, Lytla S.', Ridgcwood, N. J.;
\1 \ ITINGLY, Marv M., Washington,
1). C:.; MAZZA, Norma Ci., Dclray
Beach, Fla.; MEACHAM, Carolyn S.,
Durham, N. C.
Siroini row:
MlI.DCAARl), Ciail M., Racine, Wis.;
Nl \\(X),\1B, (iavle B., Spartanburg,
S. C.; NICHOLS, Ruth, Oxford, N. C;
OI.SI'N, I'ranees, |amaica, N. Y.; OTT,
Dorothv A., Princeton, N. |.
riiinl nnr:
FABI',R/S, D.mniara, Forest City, N. C;
FAlXii: I 1, Cordia K., Havcsville, N. C;
PARKi'R, Anne l',., Ormond Beach,
Fla.; PHELPS, Rebecca L, Gary, N. C;
POTTER, Jacqueline, Winston-Saleni,
N. C.
Fourth row:
FVLi:, Martha B., Lexington, Mass.;
RASML'SSl'.N, Marilee, Danbury, Conn.;
RlXil-.N, Margot A., Durham, N. C;
RI'.YNOLDS, Ruth E., New Castle,
Del.; RISSLER, Nancy, Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J.
Fiftli row:
RITCHIE, Virginia 1., Washington, D. C;
ROBERTSON, Mary E.. Ruthcrfordton,
N. C; ROHRHURST, Barbara L.,
Bound Brook, N. j.; ROSS, Carol J.,
Charlotte, N. C; SAYRE, Mary F.,
Hampton, Va.
Sixth row:
SCHAIBERGER, Anne C, Ft. Lauder-
dale, Fla.; STARLING, Nancy R., Mt.
Ulla, N. C; STEHMEYER, Lillian C,
Augusta, Ga.
Seventh row:
STEINFELDT, Sally A., Rochester,
N. Y; SYDOW, Patricia A., Shaker
Heights, Ohio; THAIN, Alma M., Ashe-
ville, N. C.
Eighth row:
VURGASON, June L., Baldwin, N. Y;
WAGONER, Loretta M., I.lon College,
N. C; WALDECK, Gail M., South
Charleston, W Va.
Ninth row:
WALKER, Nancy E., Port Washington,
N. Y; WEATHERFORD, Rosalie, South
Boston, Va.; WINFIELD, Frances A.,
Pinctown, N. C.
Sophomore Cla.ss officers (Ictr to right): \'. Rithie, Iroas., B. Krone-
berger, Pres.; N. Hun.sickcr, Sec, S. Ahirtin, \ice-Fres.
First rov::
Al.BlX, Joan, Columbus, Ohio; AL-
PKRT, Bctrv E., West Orange, N. J.;
ANI)1:RS0N, Lola L., Silver Spring,
Md.; ANDERSON, VMndv S.. Er,ng-
meadow, Mass.; BAKER. Ain,ind;i 1...
Shelby, N. C.
Second rov::
BALDWIN, i:. Bcverlv, Westtield, N. |.;
BARBER, Deanna C!., Davtona Beach,
Ela.; BENDER, Sallv A., College Park,
Md.; BERRY, Carolyn A., W'airerhorn,
S. C.; Bll.l.ARl), Sherry L., Avondale
Estates, (ia.
'lliird row:
BLACK, Dixie J., Thomasville, N. C;
BLAKE, Sara L., Schenectady, N. Y.;
BORCHERDT, Margaret L., Nexvark,
Del.; BOWl.lNC, Patricia J., Naples,
I la.; BOWSER, Beverly A., Orlando, Ela.
Fourth row:
BRANDON, I'lizaheth \'., McDonouyh,
(ia.; BRANSEORD, Judith 11., Cohasser,
\a.; BROWN, Lee A., Arlinuron, \a.;
BUl'CHl'.R, Carol !.., PerruK, 1 la.;
COLE, Lynne W'., Ealls Church, \a.
Fifth row:
DANIELSON, Harriet C., Windham,
Conn.; DA\'EV, Sandra Y.. Lake Wortli,
Ell.; Dl-.MAREST, Helen 11., .Metuchen,
N. J.
Sixth row:
ELLIOTT, Anita M., Washington, D. C;
ENCiEL, Katherine A., Cleveland,
Ohio; FABIAN, Shirley E., Winston-
Salem, N. C.
Sfveiith row:
EALLS, Nancy J., Shelby, N. C; EINK,
Alary A., Crossnore, N. C; ERICK,
.Anna ("., (jreenville, S. C.
Eighth row:
CREASIT.V, |o A., Bilrmiore, Md.;
CRI'.EN, C.in'il i:., B.ilnmcire, Md.;
llAECll, P.itncia 1,., la\erreville,
\. c:.
~^ ^^^ ^
f^ 4^ §^ ^
^ B C> 'T^' G
s.i£ii
FRESHMEN
NURSES
orh
\., Rakiuh, N. C;
Cleveland, Ohio;
Hn.nxvillc, N. Y.;
A., Thomasville,
j., Fannvillc,
Wash
I'u-st r>ni-.
NOR I ON, I)
HRUH^, Marcia |.,
IVKY, Khzahcrh I).,
lARRI n, Harhaia
\. C, lO^NIR, |,,|
\. C. "
Scatiid nzLK
KAMMKRLOHR, Diana Al., Por
ington, N. Y.; KON'DUR, /oc I'..,
Chicago, III.; Lx\NI'., Kadurinc S., Camp
Hill, Pa.; LKK, Martha J., ( ioodlcttsvillc,
Tcnn.; LOSAW, Bctte R., Baskingridge,
TliinI nnv:
LUSK, l.inda J., Norfolk, \a.; Mc-
CRF.ADY, Margaret F., Winchester, Kn .;
McDONAFD, Jean P., Alexandria, Va.;
McDonald, Marv C, Alexandria,
\'a.; MARSTON, Elizabeth A., Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
Foiiitli mzv:
MASON, Kathryn B., Cheverly, Md.;
Mll.l.l R, Nancy J., Hampstead, Md.;
MORCAN, Audrey L., Mt. Kisco,
N. V; MUHL, Kathleen |., Wiimette,
III.; PAINTFR, Katherine I.. Wash-
ington, D. C.
/'';//// row:
PAIITSON, Canilvn l.„ Mr. Hope,
W. \a.; PI NNIA, Chn.snne A., Ridge-
uood, N. I., PI OPI.I'S, lerrv A., Fliza-
beth Citv, N. C; RISCH, lanie S.,
l^ogan, Ohio; SAUNDl'RS, |udirh B.,
Mapiewood, N. J.
Sixth roiv:
SCHOENLY, Betsy M., Highland Park,
N. J.; SCHUBKFGFL, Kav 1... Bcile-
ville. III.; SFCHRIST, Audrey W., Pin-
nacle, N. C; SFTTFI''., Nancv I'., (ilen
Ridee, N. |.; SHORROCK, Cladvs R.,
Nichol.s, C("mn.
Sev filth row:
SMITH, Margaret I.., Palmetto, Fla.;
STROUD, Margaret I".., Pittsboro, N. C;.;
STUMP, I'.laine \'., Red Lion, Pa.; \'RFF-
LAND, Maria 1.., Columbia, S. C;
WALSH, Sandra M., Win.ston-Salem,
N. C.
Eif^hth row:
VVFDDINCJTON, Jeanne D., Concord,
N. C; WILBUR, Charlotte J., Plant
City, Fla.; WILSON, Florence J., C;iad-
wvne. Pa.; WISLF.R, Ciayle S., Reading,
Pa.; WYMAN, Catherine H., Hende'r-
sonville, N. C.
155
MMPMM
...
"»r
iH.
^^^^HP^^ ,: '
■
^4
■'^**
.\
-^^^^
I Ik- Akn's Student ( iov-
(.Tiimciit Association com-
pleted a broad program of
activities for 1956-57. The
projects rtu\' promoted in-
cluded a re\ision of the election law s tor stu-
dent offices and a new pre-registration system,
which prevented the long lines that ha\e
occurred in the past during that time. '1 he
members also introduced a new system ot
legislative committees into the organization ot
the association. These committees, composed
of members of the legislature of M.S.C.A.,
initiate all legislation, replacing the cabinet in
this function.
Not neglecting material improvements ot
campus facilities, the M.S.C.A. improved ear-
washing sites, installed a bench for rulers, and
was instrumental in uettiim the steps built
M.S.G.A.
ition
P'
jssei
pa\
d to
ing
r 11
the
istal
seeti
imh
ons
to
ani
then
behind the independi.
dorms.
The Associ
resolutions foi
parking lots ai
ling telephones in the traternit)'
then followed these actions thn
completion.
In carr\ing out the activities of the \ear,
the group constantly kept the high example of
the purpose and objectives of A1.S.(!.A. fore-
most in their mmds. "To promote the best
interests ot Duke L'nixersity; to advance the
welfare of the individual students; to regulate
matters pertaining to the conduct of male under-
graduates; to co-operate with the administration
relations." Ihese are the goals the Alen's Student
( lov eriiment .Association has strived to achieve.
()ruani/eil similarlv to our national uovern-
mcnr. iM.S.Ci.A. is com-
posed of ;i Ictrislarivc,
judicial, and an executive
branch .
The Lcgislarure, com-
posed of campus rcpre-
senrari\es, meers to con-
sider all marrers ot" cam-
pus-wide inreresr. Power
to regulate, supervise,
charter, and determine the
status of all men's organi-
zations is vested in this
l)od\-. The Legislature also
has power to enact an\'
necessary rules or regula-
tions in order to carry on
its program effectively.
Km.vR l-isH
President of Men's Snidc
The judiciary balance
of M.S.Ci.A. IS provided
by Judicial Board, which
also serves as the campus
disciplinary organ.
The Executive Branch,
headed by the Association
president, carries on the
administrative duties and
enforces legislative policy.
The president has a eaf)i-
net and a sub-cabinet
which aid him in this
task.
The Men's Student
( iovernment Association
is an effectively operating
bod\' through the inter-
action of these branches.
Meeting once a week, the Icgi;
159
The Woman's Student Government Assoei-
ation, under the leadership of President PolK'
Price, this year, as in the past, endeavored
to reahze student needs, to direct activities,
and to legislate for the student body of the
\\'oman's (-ollege. One of the busiest of
the Duke organizations, W'.S.Ci.A. promotes
Woman's Cxillege activities and strives to make
the women's voice heard in campus poHcy.
The National Student Association, which
W.S.G.A. rejoined in order to be a parr of
the nation-wide student audience, functioned
effectivcK- on campus
through the efforts of an
N.S.A. co-ordinator and W S
committee. By a constitu-
tional amendment the co-
ordinator was made the Association parlia-
mentarian.
W'.S.Ci.A. was instrumental in organizing
and contributing to the Hungarian Student
Relief Drive that will bring two Hungarian
students to the Duke campus next fall.
Working through the I'.ast Oampus repre-
sentative on the TrafHc (>)mnussion, W'.S.Ci.A.
obtained five additional parking places for
w omen students on West.
W.S.G.A. and Judicial Board held meetings
with the Deans, interested faculty members,
and West Campus repre-
sentatives to investigate and
/^ A to revitalize the drinking
rule, the honor code, and
academic standards. As a
er^ r^
" / ...
160
gathered in the auditnriiin
tage President Polly Price calls a W.S.G.A. meeting to ord<
result of the investigation,
W.S.G.A. passed a reso-
lution which would create
a standardized classroom
policy by maintaining a
classroom honor system
or a stricter proctor sys-
tem.
Composed of the en-
tire student body of
the W'oman's College,
the Association holds
nionrhK' meetings at
which many matters of
importance and concern
are brought up and
discussed. Much of
W.S.Ci.A.'s work is done
through a council and au-
xiliaries, which play a
large part in administra-
tive activities.
Polly Pi
Women's St
An executive council
was made an effective ad-
dition to the Council's
program by drawing up
assembly agendas, doing
investigator)' work, and
making recommendations
to the C>)uncil.
W.S.G.A. auxiliaries
carry on many activities
and programs that are vital
to the operation of the
W'bman's College.
A large part of the
CvOunciTs activities were
concentrated in planning
for the opening of the
new dormitory, Gilbert-
Addoms, and the inte-
gration of the increased
number of women stu-
dents next fall.
161
Upholding the rules and regulations of Duke
I'niversity, the Men's Judicial Board handles
cases ot misconduct and violation involving under-
graduates in Trinity Oillegc and the (/)llege ot
F^ngineering.
The Board, composed ot three juniors and six
seniors, is appointed by the president of M.S. G. A.
and is approved b\' the Legislature.
(]ases are submitted to the Board by the Deans
office, the Maintenance Department, or the C/am-
pus Police. An investigation of the case is made
and a hearing held. If the defendant is tound
guilty, the Board's decision and the proposed
penalty are reviewed by the Deans.
Judicial Board also handled questions of consti-
tutionality, when requested to do so, ot an\' bill
passed by the Legislature, and reviews decisions
of LF.C, Court of Appeals, and Tratlic Court.
Bill AUI .MM
Chairman of Men's Judicial B"
MEN
JUDICIAL
11k- rnaiili<.Ts „f ilic \Kn's .lu.luial Bo
Bill Mculiornc, Bob l..mKsu.irtli, Hill Mel. .1111 (<
I the I.il.U as I..II..WS. Jrnn, h-jl In n^hl: I
Duk llulnrt, DaM- ( liiatikl.aniii, I larUit:
162
Functioning to serve and guide Duke women.
Judicial Board's purposes are to clarit\' regu-
lations, deal with rule violation.' and honor code
oftcnses, recommend changes in regulations ,inJ
the W'.S.G.A. constitution, and ser\e a;; a court
of appeals in cases arising from Traffic (>ourt
and the House Judicial Committees. These com-
mittees were n w i • :iis':iruted by Judicial Board
to deal with n mor rule violations. Beyond these
duties, its ideals and objectives include insuring
harmony among students and working for closer
co-operation between the administration and the
student body.
The Board is composed of an elected repre-
sentative from each of the dormitories and the
Town Girls. The president of the Women's
Student Government Association is also in at-
tendance as an ex-officio member.
Nancy W'hangcr Talman
Chajrman of Women '.s Judicial Board
WOMEN
BOARDS
(he meiiibers of the Judicial Board of the W'cnian's C'ollcgc arc. as
Bcvani;. .\1. Carlyle. N. Talinan (chairman), P. Price. S. Ratchfrc,
ted fr,
I'dgcr
left to riKhl: I.
1. N. ("urrcncc.
Bradley, A. Roinl.erg,
and S. Davis.
163
MEN'S F A C
■ '
\
- A
c-
-a
I he iiiLinber.s ol riK Men;, Krcshiiun Ad\ usciry C:<)i]tkiI .irc, /,;// w rifilit, first mn-: BIcchman, Bell. Vcngst, Girand, Wmslow,
Robertson, Jacobson, TcmUo, Hollowcll, Bachtell, Colmey, Richards, Dusek, Kicnie. SeconJ raw: Clcaveland, Hcnslcy, We-st-
inorland. Wood, VVcenis, Wcbcr, Blanchard, Smith, Warden, Fabian, Young, Banton, Ivcy, Cole. Third row. Fry, Shchccn,
Harstine, (lopciand, Terry, Yoh, Hudson, Hobbs, Srrauther, Watson, Dowling, Milhauscr, Smith, Sink. Fourth roir: Lewis,
lievis. Marks, Blackstone, F.nibley, .Alexander. Clcrman, Breslow. Hammer, Turner. Clinsburg, Jules. Neal. Calhoun. Grant. ( loodman.
Aiding each freshman individualK' in his adjustmcnr
to college hfe ar Dul<e is the chief purpose ot the Men's
Freshman Advisory ('ouncil.
I'.ach (x)uncil member is assigned a group of si\ or
seven freshmen ro ati\ise, and assumes the rcsponsibihty
of checking with rlie freshmen in their dormitories
regularly, and of helping them with the many problems
that arise in the first few months of college. I*".A.CL men
provide an invaluable aid to the freshmen in soKing
problems ranging from learning how to press trousers
to getting dates on l"",ast campus. They provide helpful
hints on extra-curricular activities, and assume the
hopeless tasl< of encouraging the freshmen to keep
abreast in college studies. B\' pro\iding constant ami
mature guidance for each freshman, the I'.A.C^. helps
them adjust to Duke life without awkward blunders.
'The rev\ards of this counselling are shown l)\- the large
number of men that desire to help the freshmen b\
becoming K..'\.(^ men. \e\r \ear the I'.A.C will (all
under the supervision of the ^.M.(;..•\.
WOMEN'S FAC
\ f^t^.O'
I r.iii Smith. Bess Hart. Iiin Mull, Dot Fclsnn. Marty
Chcsson, Helen Ruddle, Jndy Doughton, Kay I ipron. Mam L-ay. 2nd re-u'.' Jennie Hoir, Merle Brower. Dot MeCall, Aliee Ciowle.s,
Nancy Rudolph, Peggy Wood, Margie Appleby, Audrey Jessee, Polly Allen. 3ni row: Liddy Hanford, Maggie Hicks, Sarah Taylor,
Linda Batchelor, Sue Ratts, Barbara Barksdalc, Dolly Cobb, Marilyn Montgomery, Peggy Paul, Bee Ford, Mary Frances Bowdcn
Dot Felson, Chairman
Women's Freshman Advisory Council
Regarded as mother, sisrer, pal, teacher, guide, and
an endless source of information, the F.A.C'. greatly
influences and aids the freshmen's adjustment to, enjo)--
mcnt of, and participation in college lite.
The Women's Freshman Advisory Council is one of
Duke's most indispensable organizations and operates
as an au.xiliary of VV.S.G.A.
During Orientation Week these forty junior and
senior women give individual assistance to the freshmen
girls in orientating them to the rules, customs, traditions,
and life at Duke. Throughout the year the F.A.C]. helps
and assists the freshmen to make those scholastic and
social adjustments which will provide for a happy and
profitable college career.
Appointed the spring before they are to serve, the
F.A.C'.'s are chosen for having displa\ed outstanding
qualities of leadership, service, character, scholarship,
and ability to get along with others. A training program
in the spring on the theory of counseling acquaints the
F.A.C. with her work.
165
STUDENT UNION
I lit Board ot Governors ot the Student Union,
seated from left to right: W. Penny, D. Uuffev,
M. Black, S. Heizer, D. McC:alI, M. Jackson,
B. Altvater, C. Cleveland, T. Robertson.
The Student Union Comniittee Chairmen, fruni
left to right: B. Beachani, J. Johnson, J. Cara-
cristi, N. Kredich, J. Cole, B. Spann, I.. Chcd-
ester, P. Avera, A. Brockwcll, and C. McKec.
MikfJ^K-ks.),
Chainiianot tl
Student Union Hoard i
Stimulating, promoting, and de-
veloping the social, recreational,
cultural, educational, and spiritual
activities of the student body,
the Student Union has become
one of the most vital and active
ot the Duke organizations. Stu-
dent Union provides a center for
the activities of all students and
offers a balanced program which
meets the interests and needs of
everyone.
A Board of Governors, com-
posed at campus representatives
and the director, serves as the
Union's administrative body.
\ arious committees carry on the
Union's activities.
Included in the Union's pro-
gram were art and photography
exhibits, "C^andlelite Cabarets,"
bridge tournaments, and a per-
formance by the Canadian Players
with the Student Forum. A policy
of bringing nationally known per-
sons to the campus was instituted
and, as a result, students heard
and met Bruce Catton, Dr. Carl
Gruber, William Douglas, Dr.
Ralph Bunche, Walter Kronkite,
Senator Hubert Humphrey,
Harold Stassen and James
Hagerty.
Noted Historian Will Durant was
greeted by Bill Griffith and Buddy
Beecham on behalf of the Student Union.
167
Created to respond to the attitudes and needs
of the Duke campus, the Student C"o-ordinate
Board provides a medium for discussing and
solving problems concerning various groups around
campus. Its purposes are to intermediate and
promote harmony between students, faculty, and
administration; and to handle all suggestions from
these sources on general welfare and impro\emenr
of the Woman's College.
Members, representing the dorms, classes, and
Town Girls, are chosen for having displayed a
sense of responsibility, interest, and dependa-
bility. This year the Board was busy with many
and various projects, which included a tutoring
system, homemaking course, commercial course,
and several coed dinners. In addition the board
published a pamphlet to aid rush orientation and
reorganized the registration system, (^io-ordinate
Board was instrumental in formulating and carry-
ing out plans for the opening of the new w omen's
dormitory next fall.
STUDENT CO-ORDINATE BOARD
The nicmbcrs of East C^ainpus's Co-ordinate Board, a W.S.G.A. auxiliary, arc, seiiteJ from left to rif>ht on llie first roiv: V. Oliver,
I). Welt, S. Mathis (chairman), ,\1. Childs, and C. l.ucas. On the second rov.-. M. (irecn, M. Boaz, C:. McDougal. and J. BrauKh.
^ ^ a
TUl- incnilicrs iit the Student Forum t
/««• H.it Merchant. BiMic Jean H.
STUDENT FORUM
Claire Marconi
Chairman, Student Forum
Each year the Student Forum presents a full
schedule of varied and entertaining programs
designed to cultivate artistic appreciation and in-
terest among the members of the university
community. These programs, which feature fam-
ous people and groups from all over the world,
are stimulating as well as enjoyable to collegiate
minds, even to those who are skeptical about
the value of "high brow" entertainment.
The highlight of this year's Student Forum
schedule of activities was their Arts Week con-
cerned with Japanese culture. The events of this
week included outstanding lecturers and a wood-
cut exhibit. The committee also brought to the
Duke C]ampus the Jose Limon dance Company
and the (/anadian Players' presentation of "Peer
Gynt." A lecture by Caroline Gordon Tate and
an informal political debate by two Duke pro-
fessors from the Department of Political Science,
Dr. Ellis and Dr. Leach, completed the program
led bv chairman C^laire Alarcom.
169
SOCIAL STANDARDS
The Social Standards Commirree, an auxiliary
of XV.S.CJ.A., attempts to establish a high tone of
social behavior on Fast Clanipus. At the beginning of
each \ear. Social Standards works with the Fresh-
man Advisor) (Council in giving freshmen advice
and guidance. 'Fhe Committee's main projects
included revising the rules and constitution, pro-
moting band concerts on Ivast Campus, publishing
a pictorial calendar of Duke, and sending incoming
LassitLT
Jrman of Social Standards
freshmen a pamphlet, I)t'siu,>i for j Diulias, con-
cerning regulations and liinrs about manners, dress,
and customs on Fast.
'Ivvo traditional events sponsored l)\ Social SiiikI-
ards are the ( loed Balls. These dances leature, ni
the fall, the [ireseiuation of the ( ai \m i<;i i:i' k
beaut\ court, .\\\<.\, in the spring, the coronation ot
the Mas ()ueen.
riic Social Standards C'oniinittcc, / to
r, 1st ro-iv: K. Barringcr, K. Ronson,
R. Metts. G. Lassiter, B. V\ilson,
C. Groth, I). Hewitt. 2iiJ rov.:' B. Bic-
kctr, S. \lntlcv, M. Rinchart. J. Medley,
II kiid. J. (;cr.ird, C;. Partlow,
I . l)iKitii/i>r. •'/,/ ;«:•; P. Brucggmaiin.
M. Iskndyc. M. Newton, J. Mclau
horn, C. Humphrey, 11. Cii>tl>i.l.
C. Brown, K. Tipton, T. Booili. .1 RkIi,
C. Cooper.
170
aax^a^.
" A
..^^^■■^^'MiiiyBii- z
u:^:-M«mm''
f
Representatives from all the fratcrnincs jnd doriiiit(iri(
The Traditions Board: W. Penny, R. Morgan, N.
s on West form a body whieh meets regularly as the l.egislalure ot M.S.C i.A.
Williams, D. Durt'ey, K. Albrecht, R. Phillips, R. Barnes, W. Wright.
TRADITIONS BOARD
In order ro achieve its ob-
jeerives of acquainting and de-
veloping an awareness of Duke traditions and history among the students, the I raditions
Board distributes dinks to the freshmen and encourages the learning of school songs, customs,
and facts about campus organizations.
Increased efforts were made by the Board this year to get upperclassmen interested in
supporting the traditions program. Under the leadership ot Ken Albrecht, the Board also
gave freshmen the traditions test and sponsored a Dink-Bow Day with Fast campus.
COURT OF APPEALS
The Court of Appeals, form-
erly the Court of (claims, was
established as a subsidiar\ to the Judicial Board to hear appeals involving student violations
of University traffic regulations, student liabilities for damage to the dormitors' propertx ,
and delinquency in the payment of Men's Student Government Association tees.
The Court is now in its second year of successful operation and has proved itselt to be a
valuable addition to the judicial system of student government. Meeting weekly to review
cases, the Court is usually able to reach a fair decision on most ot the appeals w ithout the
appearance of the defendent. The Court has been a worthy asset to the student hod\ and
should continue to be a vital part of Duke's judicial system.
of Appeals are the follouing: Jim Jaekson, Keith Davis. Joe Gril!
alicth Springstciri
C.hairiii.in, I'.ast C^atiip'
CAMPUS CHEST
Whinng. 2 r: Barriniiroii. Welt, Hill, Pciihcld. Sranback.
r
^M^
C/anipus C^hcst was organized as a
single charity drive at Duke from which
money is distributed to charities through-
out the campus, state, and world.
On Kast Campus this year, pledges
were collected November 5 through 7,
following a publicir\- drive which in-
cluded presentation of Oampus ("best in
VV.S.G.A. Assembly and a banciuet in
the Union for Campus ('hcsr repre-
sentatives.
Januar\ 14 through 16, money was
collected on West Campus in a drive
headed 1)\- Dick Jacoves. The chairman
of Campus (Ihesr on I'.ast was Bun
Springsron and the advisor was Miss
Wesrphal. Campus Chest funds this
Near w eiu to the .Mice \\. Baldw ui
Scholarship l'\iiid, World L'nn ersir\- Ser-
vice, i'oreign Student i'und, ^.\\'.("..\.
work at l''.dgemont, the North Carolina
SocietN- for Crippled (^hiklren and
Adults, the Stuilenr I'niergencx' fund,
the Durham Needlework (iuild, and
several other worth-while oruani/ations.
Alphii Phi Omega, one of the newer
organizations on the Duke campus, is
a national service fraterniry whose goals
are to develop friendship, leadership,
and fellowship among Scout-trained men
and to promote service to the student
body, faculty, community, and nation.
In its third year of activity on the
Duke campus, the chapter's annual pro-
gram included another successful Student
Furnishing Sale and continued its orien-
tation program designed to help foreign
graduate students. In addition, the fra-
ternity rendered services to the com-
munity by helping at the Methodist
Retirement Home, the Durham Chil-
dren's Museum, and the Child Cuiidance
("linic.
While Alpha Phi Omega is still one
ot the )'oungest organizations in the
D.ike Community, it is rapidly becom-
ing recognized as one which serves the
campus and the campus sponsored pro-
grams most effectively.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
A<1>Q: Gncu.sc, Sell, Kendall, Fisher, Thiesson, Davis, Schultz, Church, Shockcy. 2 r: Norton, Page, Schulnian, Barnes, Wells, Zaffiro, (lanihlc,
Blaekistone, Wadiisky. 3 r: Graper, Iranthani, King, Starncs, Las.siter, Lyba.ss, McCormick, Deas. -t r: Duke, Joiner, Tilbery, Moody,
Jennette, Gentry, Wolfson, Dawson, Libhy, Siinimers.
Y. M.C. A.
Although it is one of the oldest organizations on the
Duke campus, the Young Men's (christian Association
remains one of the most active. Man>' and varied are the
services provided by this (christian fellowship.
During Orientation Week, "Y" men help the freshmen
adjust to campus life by effectively introducing and acquaint-
ing them with the customs and life on Duke campus. To
help transfer students in their adjustment to the Duke
campus, the Y.Al.C.A. sponsors the Transfer Advisory
Council.
"Dad's Da>-," an important event among the "Y's"
activities, provides an opportunity for fathers and sons
A I Whcclcr
President of Young Men's Chris
Association
V\1.(:,\.Suni..r ( :atmKt. /,>.(/ r«-u; N. lortcs.inc-, T. Kol.crtM.n, N. Uilli.Hiis. B. NUuIhtmc. I). IVvis, A. W lucUr. li. r.ivL.r, B. Cozart,
J J.Kkson, (i. Warren, 15. Dudley. Sfcond rov.-: B. Longswortli, I), kraincr, K. Morgan, Rev. Harvey lloy.!, B. Speiuer, C. Mcl'cc.
174
Members of the V.M.C.A. Junior
Cabinet, sealed: Bell, Biggs, V.M-
cott, Hollowell, Bevis, Sink.
Aiimon, l'"ry, Schickc. StandivR:
W'il.son, Goodman, Penny, Smith,
to attend classes together and to par-
ticipate in special week-end events.
Besides aiding Edgemont and Wright's
Refuge, "Y" members conduct campus
tours, visit hospitalized students, and
keep the bulletin board up to date.
The "Y" worship committee sponsors
study groups, vesper services, retreats,
and the Sunda}' "Candlelight" Service.
A Freshman Dance, "Twilight Time,"
and a Duke Ambassador's (>)ncert are
among the "Y" sponsored campus social
events. Publishing the Freshman Hand-
book, the Student Director)-, and the
Y.M.C.A. Annual Report arc also in-
cluded in the "Y's" projects.
This year the Y.M.C.A. proposed a
plan for the building of a retreat center
which would be used by the denomi-
national groups, the "Y's," and other
organizations which plan retreats. Such
a center would eliminate transportation
problems and would provide camp facili-
ties tor retreats.
\'.M.C.A. cabinet members repre-
sented the Duke association at con-
ferences held this year in Georgia,
X'ireinia, and North (>arolina.
During the hrst day of Y.M.C.A. .sponsored Orientation Week, ' •^ '
Men issue "dinks" of naturally the wrong size to the Ireshiiien
175
Y. W.C. A.
As old as rhe Woman's CJ)llct'c and w irh
a membership of approximate!)- '>6' , of
the coeds, the Duke Universir\ \oung
Women's (Christian Association's e\tensi\e
program serves all aspects ot college lite.
The "Vs" numerous projects and ser-
vices are planned and pertormed through
various committees. A vSoeial Service (Com-
mittee recruits and trains volunteer workers
for such agencies as l''dgcmont, Durham
Day Nurserw and Duke Ilospital. A cam-
pus carol sing, vesper services, Lenten
booklets, and inter-taith discussions are
projects of the "Y's" Worship ('ommittec.
.A Projects (Committee held an annual
clothing drive and built a nativit\' scene
for the (Christmas display. "^" sponsored
projects ineludeii a i()\- Workshop,
IVsiiknt of ^MimL' WniTKM-s CliriMi.in A
176
rrcshnun V.W.C.A., R I: A. Parrotr, K. Doxcy, L. \'rccland, M. L. Wright, S. Mornnv, \'. Turlington. R 2: S. Martin, C. Cordcr,
C;. Goodnun, S. Werner, O. Blackard, C Stokes. R S: B. Brinklcy, K. Cartwright, C. Atkins, C. Stcrba, j\l. Maddry, C. Bycr, B. Smith.
iMothcr-Daughrer Week I'"nd, the formation
of a freshman "Y," and the publication of
a Meet-Yoiir-Facidty booklet and "]'"'
Newsletters. A Race Relations (Committee
and a Senior Seminar, to discuss seniors'
problems, were added to the "Y" cabinet.
The active freshman "^'" carried out
numerous projects of their own, a major
one being the creation of a summer job
Hlc, which contained information about
employment in many fields. This group
also distributed current news bulletins to
the Fast dorms.
Delegates from the Duke "Y" attended
regional and area conterences, leadership
training schools, and a national "Y" U.N.
seminar.
Ably led by president C'arol Herndon,
Freshman "Y" president Mary Lu Wright,
and advised by Miss Barbara Benedict, the
"Y's" were successful in carrying out the
purpose and objectives of the national
YW'.C.A.
JiKSt one of the many evcnt.s sponsored annually by the Y.W.C.A.
is this Spring banquet whieh was held in the East Campus Union,
1 he University Religious Council consists of
the presidents of all student religious organ-
izations, elected student representatives, faulty
and administration members, the Dean of the
C;hapel, the Associate Directors of Religious
l.ifc, and the Chaplain of the University.
The University Religious Council is the
srudent-faculty group whose concern is rhe
rotal rcHgious Hfe of the University including
the University Chapel and its various activities.
Through its various committees the Council
is related to every aspect of the religious pro-
gram: arranging for the (>hapel communion
services, ushering and collecting, and invitinsz
CHAPEL
guest preachers tor the worship ser\ ices. I',\enrs
such as the International Tea and the Interfairh
Dinner are sponsored by the Cxnincil to stimu-
late fellowship activity among students ot
diverse religious, racial, and national hack-
grounds. The Council prcnidcs the L'ni\ersit\'
with a \aried opportunit\ tor rchgioiis tcllow-
ship, growth, and serxice.
178
When Mr. Duke estab-
lished the University (Chapel,
he did so with the thought
in mind that the chapel would
become the heart and hub
of all university life. The
heart in that it would pro-
vide a pulse that would give
new and wholesome life to
the campus at large; and the
hub, in that around the Duke
University Church, all re-
ligious activities would re-
volve.
The support of Edgemont
Community Center and the
sponsorship of Religious Em-
phasis Week are but two of
its major activities. More-
over, the ('hurch Board goes
to great lengths to see to it
that only the best speakers
are engaged to preach in
the chapel on Sunday morn-
ings, one of the most popu-
lar being the dean of the
chapel himself. Dr. James T.
Cleland. Often tabbed the
Peter Marshall of the Duke
community. Dr. Cleland's
sermons have had a tre-
mendous impact upon stu-
dent thinking as has the
friendly advice of Chaplain
Floyd.
he RevcTcTui Fn.lcs.sor Janics T. Cleland
l)e.in of the Chapel
179
"Exploration-Faith" was the
theme ot Religious Kmphasis Week,
held February 1 7-20, whieh featured
Dr. B. David Napier, associate
professor of Old Testament at Yale
and Duke's Dr. Waldo Beach and
Dr. James Cleland.
The Week's program included
panel discussions, luncheons, \ esper
services, private conferences, and
closed with a communion service.
'Fhis inspirational week pro\ ides
an opportunity tor students as well
as facult}' members to rc-e\amme
and strengthen their faith.
Ur. B. David Napier. Vale University professor, speaks at student lunche
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK
Dot Finncgan and Carl Stewert
Co-chairmen of Rcligimis fniphasis Week
^^B
Mcthcidist Student Fellowship
RELIGIOUS GROUPS
An important part of Duke's religious
life revolves around the many denomina-
tional groups that enables members of the
university community to remain closely
identified with the church of their choice.
These groups hold discussions, religious
services, and social events which provide
fellowship and stimulate taith.
Presbyterian Westniinsrer Fellowship
The Duke Baptist Student Union, one
of the largest of the religious groups,
holds worship services in local Baptist
churches and sponsors interesting discus-
sions at a weekly Baptist forum.
Through stud\' groups and weekly ser-
vices, the Hille! Society promotes Jewish
culture and provides a closer relationship
among Jewish students.
The Westminster Fellowship for Pres-
byterians provides a varied program of
worship, and social functions. Study groups
and vesper ser\ices, retreats, service ac-
tivities at various hospitals, and bi-monthlv
supper meetings comprise the man\' ac-
tivities of this group.
Serving as a local church group as well
as a university religious organization, the
Society of Friends holds worship services
and social gatherings at their new meeting
house. The (Christian Science group holds
weekly services which include testimonials
b\' members of the congregation on the
healing power of (Christian Science.
Interested primarily in guiding the Catholic student in
developing his faith, the Newman Club provides discussions,
interesting speakers, social activities, and communion break-
fasts. Promoting the aims of the Lutheran Student Association
of America, the Duke L.S.A.'s programs featured speakers,
projects, suppers, panel discussions, and worship services. They
also met with other L.S.A.'s in the state and the Southeast for
leadership training and Bible stud\ .
Society of Friends
Fellowship
Helping students develop a meaningful and intelligent faith,
the Methodist Student Fellowship sponsors Sunday morning
study classes and evening vespers. Spring and fall retreats held
a few miles outside of Durham are highlights tor Methodist
students. Dr. Waldo Beach and Congressman C. B. David
were featured speakers this year. Construction began in No-
vember on a Methodist Student Center off Myrtle Drive.
Evening prayer and communion, social service activities, and
retreats comprise the program of the Episcopal Student Fellow-
Episcopa
Hn
Christian Science Orga
Uuke Christian Fellowshi]
Lutheran Student Association
ship. l',vcr\' attLTiiooii in the
Memorial C^hapcl, there are
srudenr-led services of Kvening-
Prayer. For the more con-
cerned christians, the fellow-
ship sponsored a three da\-
school of prayer led by Father
Lee Stephens. The scientific
and modern approach to re-
ligion was pro\ ided tor
Unitarian students throutih
speakers and panel discussions.
'Fhe United Student I'ellow-
shifi \aried their program w ith
worship services and social
service projects. I he Duke
(liristian Fellow shifi empha-
si/ed the ('hurch's afiproach
to the teachings ot Jesus in
their meetings e\ er\ Fruia\
night 111 the Womairs (College
Auditorium.
KAPPA CHI
Seeking to aid the pre-ministerial student
through an extensive program of worship,
fellowship, and service, Zeta chapter of national
Kappa ('hi helps him gain a greater under-
standing ot the work ot the Christian ministry.
The Chapter also seeks to achieve a closer
co-operation among the various denominations
of the (christian Church.
Organized in 1943, Zeta chapter has con-
tinued to grow and has become an integral
part of the university life ot many students
who are preparing for a lite ot (Christian
service.
Kappa (^hi provides tor its members excellent
programs by many of the outstanding men in
the field of religion. Besides sponsoring a
vesper service each Thursday evening and a
devotional each Tuesday morning in the (>hapel,
the Fellowship contributes its service to Edge-
mont and the \eterans Hospital.
Kappa Chi: «»i; /; L. Speed, F. Harduick, S. Strauti, J. Chappclle, G. Lundhcrt;. D, Cobb. Ron J. R. Huntley, G. Br.nvn. J. Knapp.
E. Mustian, H. Harrell, D. Clark, C. Hickev. Ro-u.- i: R. Bell, J. Sams, Hammill, D. Sims, J. Johnson, J. Martin, D. Wells. J. Starnes.
185
r
I Ik- Tiicinticrs of tlu- Publications Board arc, uatni fwni left to ri^ht: A. McKec, T. Weir, A. Nicliols,.n, S. Mcintosh, B. Iracc;
M. Lyon, Dean Herring, B. Talman, B. Donihorf, S. Haninier, F. Sheheen, Dr. Truesdalc, Or. Wcathcrby, Or. .\coinb, and S. Stoke
Standnii-: V,. Bouse, J. W'agenvoord, J. Zininicr, Mr. Hendrickson, B. Goudy, B. Hyldahl, B. Young, H. Johnson, and B. Kduard
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
rs .Sallv Mclnt.ish ot the Clir
■hairn
Hubliciuions Hoard i.s a .srudcnr-facultx'
organi/.arion which protects and a.s.si.st.s
.snidciu puhHcation.s, dctcrinininti pohcics,
regulating commercial advertisint"' and sal-
aries, and selecting personnel. The voting
members of the Board include four mem-
bers of the Woman's (College, four members
of Trinity C'ollege, two members ot the
(College of I'.ngineering, and rive faculty
and administration members. The editors
and business managers ot student pul)li-
cations and represeiitari\ es of \\'.S.(i..A.
and M.S.(i..\. are e\-otiicin, non-\()fing
members. Dean Herring was chairman ot
the l^oard this year, and ManKn I, yon
was secrerarw
I'or rhc university student who enjoys
creative writing, layout work ot year-
hooks and magazines, photography, and
the development of thoughts and ideas,
Fuhlieations Row can serve as his medium
of self expression. With the help ot
hanging typewriters and student voices
echoing up and down Pub Row, the
"Tower of C>ampus Thought and Action,"
enabled student opinion to be heard. The
yearbook staff produced a "record of the
year at Duke as seen through the eyes of
a camera." For the Archive, the Peer, and
the DukEngineer, students wrote both light
stories, and cultural articles. Playhilh
was also published b\- Bob Young and
staff".
,ity ("omptrollcr Ci. (',. He-
Advisor to all publii
PUB ROW HEADS
The Pub Rdu c-ditors and business managers /rew /,// li, nnht.fint roiv: P. Coga
H. R.irhtcdLT. HnonJ roiv: M. Picrry, J. \\agcnvoord, B Talnian, H. Johnson.
, J. /-.I
H. Young,
^ ^^
The Dukc-bluc CHAMiciKtK of 1956-57, edited
by Buck Talman, arrempred ro portray every
phase of Duke life in a colorful fashion. As a
result of a Publications Board decision, ad\ ertising
was noticeably absent in the yearbook.
Throughout the year, the clatter of typewriters
originating from the third Hoor of Flowers Build-
ing, was an indication of the yearbook's progress.
The F.ditorial staff composed nuiiiiK of freshmen
^^:
Buck Talman
I'Jitor ot the Chantkxeer
THE C H /
IIU ( IHMKIIIR Kill rid Ikuh
ifL as follows IM rn SI uk Hil-
ilrctli 1 von Holt Niwman Seatttr.
'// / ro^ Holnian Biy 1 inton,
Prtisslt Robbinb Siars (■olds.ti.in,
Hok Moore
KR I'dil
L-th, "N
'.■ Sun II
I Stall' arc,
y." >V,/ ru-
Oiidsliotf,
St rou-. Lyon, Talman, Holt.
1 rankl.n, Wattcr.s, Newman,
inner, Jones, Miirdock, Ada
lolman, Bo
Smitli, K)
Bay, C;ok
,.e, Rolihin:
irrnl, .Sl.id.
Bruce Hvd.ilil
Business .\h,n..L'cr r.ftl.cC
T I C L E E R
was organized under section heads. Tlic Rditorial
Board consisted of Marilyn Lyon, (]oed luiitor,
Jennie Holt, Assistant Kditor, and Marilyn llil-
dreth. Associate I'"ditor.
Bruce I lydahl. Business Alanagcr, w as aided
l)\ two Assistant Business Managers, Barry
Blechnian and John Bullock, Coed Business Man-
ager, Lidd\' Hanford, and an able staff in the
direction ot \earbook finances.
Chantici EER Business Manager Hyldahl is sur-
rounded by other heads ot the business start :
lejl 10 nfihl, Bullock, Hanford, and Blechman.
ess Start", /row
ni. ««!;■ 5; Telle
/,■ Blechman, Hanfo
, Hyldahl, Bullock. Roil- 2: Peterson, Sturdevant,
s, Heisle, Foot. Roiv -t: Irvvui, Singer, \\ ilson. West,
•^Sb^
r-»V^
d -g^
..ZZl,
^f t-
--i
V %
^H
"^^1— IZzn
r«
c:^.^
■\^
A
)rial Start of tlif Uukt Chromcle in:. J low l,jl lu nnhl. ,„, ih, Ji,M i,,-^. \\ . I l.irMiiK, N. NiiiiLf. t .. ( ii.ul> , I . Si
i. Robinson, B. Bickett, and K. Toia. Second ww: ]. Young, M. Church, J. Hargett, B. Stagncr, 1". Multonl, H. Scott, and H. Cioldiiian. ilin
V . Andrews, R. Knapp, S. Hammer, H. Martin, B. Harrison, G. Eaton, and S. Livingstone.
THE
CHRONICLE
Indited b>' Sally Mcintosh during the pn.sr
year, the C.hronide continued its tradition with
extensive coverage of campus news and its
timely editorials. Twice each week editorial
start' members could be seen writing and rew rit-
ing furiously, and laying out copy.
Smiv McIntosi.
I'ditor of the Chnmuk
Business manager, John Zimmer, and his
staff were also kept busy getting ads for two
issues each week. Sally and John were assisted
by Ruth Szekely, coed editor, and Sandy
Greene, coed business manager.
A successful student drive, originated and
directed by the Chronicle, to collect 110,000
on the campus in order to bring two Hungarian
students to Duke next year was the main
project of the '5 6-' 5 7 Chronicle. Another project
of the Chronicle's, a bookstore, materialized
this vear.
1 he Cliranuh Biisincs.s St.iH", »■,»
C. Choatc, A. Mason, and B. Jolinsoi
.S>.(//,///;i;: J. Ba
he- Archive Business Staff: J. U'agenvi
sincss manager; B. Byrne and D. Stout.
ARCHIVE
riic Archive is a student
literary magazine which pre-
sents student creative work in
the arts, being the oldest maga-
zine of this t\pe in the South.
It was originally published as
a newsletter and later de\el-
opeil into a feature magazine,
(iradually, however, it again
became a fine arts publication
with the appearance ot the
Chronliic ami the Duke 'if
Duchess, included in the maga-
zine are student sketches as
well as student stories and
poems.
This Near the .Irchive etiitor
was Anne Nicholson antl the
Business Manager, Jnn Wag-
en voord.
-1
Ann Ni
Fditorofthe.'lrf/;/';
Staff, / r: Potter, Mcintosh, McConnell. Traccy, KcithK
Aiken. 2 r: Springston, Sokel, Browne, Sproles, ? r: I)o\vd>
Applewhite, Pcnticid, Warren, Noble, Carter.
192
IWr start", first rrr^-: T IhcimLis, A. McKcc. Second rox::-
M. Jcranko, S, Clark, N. U hytc, I). Schwartz. Third
roii-. M. Picrry, B. Tracy, J. \\agcnv<».rd, B. Brooks.
Mike Pierrv. Jr. and Hi rr Ji
Editor ami Bimtms M.mjfi
PEER
The Kail issue of rhc Peer
attempted to satisfy the campus
desire for a modified humor-
feature magazine. After a Pub
Board meeting and a confer-
ence with the Administration,
the Peer was reminded ot its
original purpose, that of f)eing
a feature magazine, and further,
jokes were prohibited.
Cognizant that a great deal
of the sales appeal of the Peer
lay in the jokes, the staff and
editors used many photographs,
photo-stories and cartoons in
an endeavor to keep the easy
reading that the campus seemed
to enjoy. The staff of the
Peer has grown with the aid
of many freshmen and boasts
more contributors than ever
before.
Herb Johnson. Business Manager. .SV.i/f:
D. Watson. B. Losec. and J. \l....re.
Organized for the purpose of publishing playbills for
several campus organizations, the Flaybill is one of the
most widely-read Duke publications. FhtybUh were printed
during the past year for the All-Star ("oncert Series, Duke
Players productions. Hoof 'n' Horn, Student Forum presen-
tations, and the Men's Glee Club concert. Bob Young, this
year's editor, was assisted by Howard Rothfeder, business
manager; Bud Siler, assistant editor; and Bob Kargon,
assistant business manager. Though one of the smallest
publications on Pub Row, the Playbill is of much service
to the campus.
PLAYBILL
Howard Rothtcdcr, Business
Manager and Bob Young,
Editor, The Phyhill.
riie I'Liyhill start", Ir/t to
riv.l:t: B. Kargon, H. Bce-
nian, B. Young, H. Rothfeder.
Mcmhcrs of Start. sraU.i: \'.in
Ciircn, Cogan, Bouse. StiUiJ-
/«k; Givins, I'dwards. Bas-
sctt, Hoadly. Cornucll.
Roberts. Staplelord. W.ilrcth.
Pat Cogan, Editor, and
George Bou.se,
Business .Manager
The DukEiifiineer
DUKENGINEER
The DukEvgineer is
1 campus publication
unique in several re-
speers. Published by
engineering students four times a year, it is designed to
give them an opportunity to express themselves in a scien-
tific manner. This publication is the only one which receives
no financial aid from the University. The Engineering
Publications Advisory Committee offers editorial sugges-
tions to the DukEngineer, which first appeared in its present
form in 1946 and has expanded each year. This year, the
DiikEngineer was edited by Pat Cogan, while George
Bouse was Business Manager.
ENGINEER STUDENT COUNCIL
Kd Corey
Fri'sidcnt nf the F'nginccr's Student ( >iunci
Guiding and governing the activities of
engineering students is the main function
of the l'"ngineer's Student (Council. By
helping the faculty of the ("ollege of
iMigineering solve prohlenis related to the
students and b\- co-ordinating the class
activities, the l'..S.(;. plays a \ital role in
the C>)llege.
(^Miiposed of class officers and repre-
sentatives from the organizations in the
(College, the I'.ngineers' Student ( Council
supervises the I'.ngineers' Show, the I'.ngi-
neers' Ball, and the I lomecoming disphns.
The (xHincil was instrumeiual m the
organization of the I'.ngineers' (;uidance
('ouncil this >ear, which was created to
ad\ise and guide the freshmen engineers
in rlieir aduisrmenr to the College.
The IXikc chapter of rhc American
S()cier\- ot (a\il I'.iitiineers was esral)li,she(.i
ro help civil engineering students enrich
their college courses h\' beginning pro-
fessional contacts and associations so valu-
able to the practicing engineer. Through
the wide variety of activities, movies,
discussions and featured speakers sponsored
by A.S.C.E. the student more fully pre-
pares himself to enter into the profession
ot civil engineering.
A.S.C>.M. highlighted the year's activities
by held trips to special interest areas. A
spring picnic and banquet were added
program features. Under the leadership of
Pete Hoadley, the A.S.C.E. continued its
purpose of helping the student become
better accjuainted w ith the profession.
Ottic-
prc-sp
■ the A.S.C.K. arc, kjl to rif,hr: Hctc H<.ji.llc
nd Don Bolinger, secretary-treasurer.
A.S.C.E.
the first roTi-from left to nv.lit: Papc, Izaguirre, Hoaille
and Speller. The tinrd rir^-. Miicscr. Boges, Blackhiirn
("ook, and House. The seceimi ro:
l.in-lcv, Mstcr, and \an SchoiU.
■ G.lticrt, Cogan. Bolinyer, K.
»^. i
tc of KIcctrical Knginocrs.
/ r: J. Redmond, I'. V.^\x.
A.I.E. E.
I'uncrioning to foster and culri\afc
those qualities which are not fully
developed in the classroom, but arc
needed by the engineer, the Duke branch
of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers serves to acquaint the student
with the engineering world. The wide
variety ot activities and functions ot the
organization increases and strengthens
the student's knowledge and compre-
hension of the engineering field, more
fully prepares him to take his place in
the profession, and gives recognition to
his technical developments and ideas.
This year's program included held
trips, lectures, demonstrations, an area
A.LI'.E. meeting, and a senior banquet.
One of the A.EE.E.'s major contri-
butions to the Duke campus is the
Engineers' Show, which is held annually
in March.
A.I.F..I'..,yirir rooi'.J. Redmond, S. Edwards, C;. Fletcher, H. Meredith, B. Cherry, F. Egh. Second roiv: D. Lyman, D. Copeland, L. Cavincss,
F. Rodgers, S. McKnight, R. Barnes, L. Derrick. Third tow: J. Vaughan, E. Jenkins, T. Moody, R. Brownell, L. Phil, W. Steinmetz,
(". Vcngst, D. Lower, B. Peters, S. Cotton, C. Jones, S. Linekcr. Fourth row: L. Jones, H. A. Owen (advisor), R. Helton. D. Tipton, T.
Stapleford, K. \lntt. W. Stewart, B. McFarland, G. VanCuren. B. Fnzzel, W. Peters, E. Boothroyd, R. York.
198
A.S. M. E.
Keeping its members informed of the
hitesr advancements in die theory and
practice of mechanical engineering and
stimulating interest in mechanical proj-
ects within the engineering school arc
the main purposes ot the Duke Branch
of the American Society of Mechanical
I'.ngineers.
Alonthly meetings of the A.S.M.I^.
feature speakers, motion pictures, and
the reading of student papers which
give the members of the society a more
realistic view of their future profession.
Field trips, planned by the society, for
the mechanical engineering students to
near by places of interest prove to be
educational and broadened the student's
concept of the field. The A.S.M.E.
provides its members with a monthly
publication, which keeps them informed
as to the latest developments in me-
chanical engineering.
OliKxrs (.1 tlu- A.S.M.
J. Ncal, .md P. Richer.
199
PRE-MED SOCIETY
1 he tiKMiilicrs (.r rhc Prc-Mcd S..
gethcr rcgiiLirU' to cnioy xancLl ,
progranis rc-Linng to their thus
The functions of the Prc-Mcd Society on
the Duke campus arc: to provide a means tor
students interested in making medicine their
profession to acquire information concerning
the requirements and
Medical Schools, and
to better integrate the
Duke Medical School
and undergraduate
pre-medical students.
I his \ear, the organ-
ization under the able
leadership of Bol)
Mc lamany, tried to
carry f)ut these pur-
poses in their bi-
monthly meetings
liekl in the ZoologN'
liLiikhng.
One of the pro-
grams featured Drs.
standards ot various
Markcc and Penrod of the Duke Medical
School who set forth their ideas concernuig
the quality of undergraduates sought by the
Medical Schools. Dr. Penrod was the sponsor
of the group this year. A very worth-while
function pertormed
b\ the Pre-Aled So-
ciety each year are
the chest X-ray units
brought to both luist
and West ('ampuses
each spring. .Any un-
dergraduate, exclud-
ing freshmen, who is
interested in medicine
as a career, is eligble
to become a member
and participate in the
varied programs and
discussions m the tuKl
of medicine.
BENCH AND BAR
The Duke Bench and Bar Society was
organized for the purpose of providing the
types of programs which will give the under-
graduate student an opportunity to decide it
he will want to study law atter his Duke
graduation. Mcmber-
and Mock Trials put on by members of the
Society and open to the public. Doctor Bradway
of the Duke Law School Faculty is sponsor of
the Bench and Bar Society and student officers
for the past year were George Keithley,
president; Joe Smith,
ship is open to any
vice-president; and
undergraduate stu-
dent interested in the
George Keithley
President of Bench and Bar
Roger Embley, treas-
urer.
law profession. Three ^^
The man\' Bench
main types of pro- ^H
and Bar members
grams were carried ^H
I^^^^^^B^^ 'c^k l^^^l
who enter law schools
on this year : Speakers ^M
are evidence of this
from the law pro- ^M
organization's success
fession, such as law ^M
in carrying out its
professors, judges, ^M
purpose and objec-
and lawyers; movies ^M
tives.
such as those made ^^
Such an organiza-
at the Kefauver In- ■■
tion IS invaluable to
vestigations and the •
the undergraduate in
Nurremburg Trials; ^g
deciding his life's ca-
Kngmccr's (iiiidancc Council, 1st row: Crislip, Russell, \'anCuren, Braun, Mason, Knsscll, t^opeland, Peyton, Ncal. 2ihi roii': Boycr,
Moreno, ("ook, Barnes, Mead, Bouse, Cogan, Hammond. Srd roii-: Jenkins, W'ingfield, Godwin, Arcocha, Little, Kinol, Bankcrt,
Givcns, Buckley, Starr, Beck, Murray. 4th row: X'alentine, Ructer, Bell. Goudy, Risner, Clifton, Cherry, Tipton, Montgomery, Foster,
ENGINEERS' GUIDANCE COUNCIL
ri.c nculv trcMlid h rigMKcrs ( luKl.incc Cnuncil rs licadcd hv
R.ilph W.nms. Presidcnr. .aid .\llcn \K-,i>l, .Sccret.irv.
One of rliL' newest organizations on the
Duke eampus, the P'ngineers' (iuidanee (louneil
was formed early last fall h\- the I'.ngineers'
Student Council. By guiding the freshman
engineers in their studies, by advising them
concerning their choice of extra-curricular ac-
tivities, and by helping them select a major
from the three main fields of engineering, the
(Iuidanee (-ouncil helps the new students feel
at home in the School of Kngineering.
At himonthK meerings the C'ouneil meinl)ers
discuss freshman problems and work out soUi-
tions that will meet the individual needs.
(Chosen on the basis of scholastic ability and
personality, the I'.ngineers" (iuidanee (Council
IS selected through inter\ iew s l)\- the P'.S.C.
The ("ouncil this \ear was lieaileil 1)\ Ralph
iiarnes.
The Duke University Debate Council, en-
courages participation in inter-collegiate de-
hates, discussion tournaments, and sponsors
torsenic activities and puhlic debates on the
campus.
Duke debaters this year participated in
tournaments and debates at numerous colleges
and universities along the East C-oast from the
University of Miami to West Point. A high-
light was an international debate on the Duke
campus with British students. The Council also
participated in the A.C.C. tournament held in
the spring at Wake F"orest.
The University can be proud of its debate
reams, which have consistently won more than
half the debates at tournaments, and conse-
quently enjoy an excellent debating reputation
in this area.
Joseph <;.\\ctlxTl,V
Advisor to the Debating Omiici
DEBATING COUNCIL
The men
SUW,i„!K
-.f the Del
■ sm»hl ro'
■ Council are, seated on the first roir: R. Townsend, H. Havens, J. \\etherl)y (director), C. .Stewart, R. Lc
R. Weed, J. Juergensmcycr, K. Brownson, C. Newburg, J. .Snnth, C. Crocco, L. Hollowell, R. I hra.shc
Ruth Davis
President of Hoof 'n' Horn
HOOF 'N' HORN
Producing completely stiidcnr written
and directed musical comedies, Hoof 'n'
Horn is now in its 20th year of activity
on the Duke campus. Originating in
1936, this well known organization has
produced outstanding stage shows that
in recent years have become a highlight
of Joe College Week-ends.
This year's show, "I'm Emir Here,"
took place in a small Eastern Medi-
terranean kingdom in the year 9'il .
Unusual and amusing incidents arose
when all the characters were trans-
formed to present day Lebanon.
To be eligible for membership in
Hoot 'n' \ lorn one must participate
actively in one show. The (Hub's execu-
tive council chooses the director, pro-
ducer, and the manuscript for the year's
show .
Ruth Davis served as Hoof "n" 1 lorn
president and also as director of this
year's show.
Arlick Brockwell, star of the m" Hoof -n' Horn production "I'm Kmir Here" sings
)f the songs which highlighted the show.
Talented Polly Price found time in her busy schedule as President
of W.S.G.A. to play the female lead in the Hoof 'n' Horn show which
ran for two nights as part of a fabulous Joe Oillegc Week End.
■J he singing and dancing of this glamorous chorus
line helped make 'Tm Kmir Here' one of
the best musicals the organization has produced.
I '"^Q
■9|1 '1H
• *M^^^|
■B " S
^••••«
* '**^K^^
I^HI ..^.m^M
Hi
1^^
w
* fc^
/*:^K^
f?^
.<^
DUKE
PLAYERS
Above is a scene from the performance ot "The
Rechning l-'iyiire." Below arc Tunmoorc. Rege-
tioia, liske aiiJ Cofcr in rehearsal of the play.
Duke Players, organized since
1931, acts as a producing agenr tor
rhe university conimunir\' and
fosters an understanding ot, and
high standards for the theater arts
in the college.
Talent is the basis for selecting
cast members, but anyone interested
may work behind the scenes. After
working fifty hours on productions
during a season and attending a
majority of the Players general
meetings, a student may become a
member of the organization.
Sponsored b\- the iMiglish depart-
ment of the university and headed
by president Fred Regenold, the
Players presented readings ot (loc-
teau's The Infernal .\Uuhlne, Stein's
Yes is For a I V/v )'w////y .\Lv!,
and a porseenium production ot
Kurmtz's Keclininir Fii>_ure. .Xn arena
pr(xluction of Strindberg's The
Father, Shaw's Misallianee, and stu-
dent directed laborator>' productions
of one-act phns completed a full
Near for the Pla\ers.
Ron I.mctt and Mariic
Linsm starred in -I he
Father" which was given
in Branson.
SHOE 'N' SLIPPER
During Shoe 'n" Slipper and Joe C>ollege week-ends,
Duke Students enjoyed two of the nation's top bands.
After much planning by president. Buzz Browne, and
the Shoe n' Slipper C'lub, Richard Maltby and his
orchestra entertained the campus during the Fall week-
end, aixi Woody Herman and his band pro\ided the
rh\rhm for the Spring festivities.
Since its organization in 194H, the Shoe 'n' Slipper
(;iub has consistently brought outstanding concert and
dance hands to the Duke campus for its two "big week-
ends."
Bruce Browne
President of the
Shoe 'n' Slipper Clul)
The members of the Shoe n' Shpper Club are pictured, Jmm left to right, im the first row: Hanson, Towe, Green, Winslow, Sprottc,
Mattson, Center, and Mullholand. On the second row: Alster, Furman, Pertit, Browne, Fulcomer, X'alentine, and Farris. On the third
row: l.arabce, Boggs, McAnally, Nelson, Rodgers, Moore, Lipman, Marks, Turner, Cherry, Suiter, Blackburn, and Baraban.
NURSES
EDUCATION
CLUB
Organi/xd to create a friendly relationship among
graduate-nurse students, and between the members and
other students of Duke, the Nursing Education Chub's
activities are designed to prepare qualified graduate
nurses for administrative, teaching, and supervisory
positions in nursing schools and service agencies.
Led by Alartha Davis, the Club's program included
business discussions, a Christmas party and dance, a
spring picnic, and dinner meetings with guest speakers,
among whom were Otto liuminada, who spoke on family
life in the Philippines, and Miss Thelma Inglis, who
showed slides ot Europe.
Brnckucll. Norns. :nd moiv Morgan, Sigin.iii, Diuilc;
Hunslcy. 3rd rmi-: Todkill, Wbolsley, Goodson, Nortlirup,
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
L'niicr rlu' dirtcnoii of Paul ^()lmL;, rhr \kn\s
Glc'c (Hub cn)(nL-d an)rhcr year crowded w irh
campus and tour appearances. Irxours tor rhe
club were held early in rhe tall, and r\\ ice
\\eekl\- rehearsals conrinued rhroughour rhe
year.
The (ilee (Club's triple quarter appeared on
campus several times during Orientation Week
and Dad's Week Knd. In February the club
gave its first concert of the year on the Duke
campus. During Spring X'acation, the men of
the (ilee (]lub en)oycd a tour to numerous
cities in I'lorida and throughout rhe South, in
.April the group traveled to Washington and
Philadelphia for several concerts. The \ear's
activities were clima.xcd in May with another
Duke concert, showing the campus wh\ they
have achieved national acclaim.
The Mcn'.s Glee Club.
-isu'^ w :'^_'--^ -ju*-
and Ted Parker.
after many rehearsals
Emma Bruton
President, Women's Glee Club
WOMEN'S
GLEE CLUB
The WoiiK-ns (ilcc (Hub, under rhc able
direction n\ Dr. Paul Young, provides an op-
portunit\' tor Woman's C'ollege students who
arc interested in developing their musical talent
in that field to participate collectively in various
concerts on the Duke campus. Any Woman's
College student is eligible for membership in the
organization if she passes the auditions given by
the director in the fall. The \\t)man's Cilee
('lub not only gives a concert in early April,
but also sponsors a formal dance for both (Jlee
(Hubs after the men's spring concert.
The Glee Club participates in activities
such as singing at chapel services and the
\etcran's Hospital, and serving as ushers for
the Concert Series. The Triple Trio sings
at various organizations' meetings in Durham.
Two afternoons a week cast eanipus co-eds practiced ddigently on iieu nuisic preparing lor tlie spring concert
SJI B f^^^i^ '^ e fi f^ ^
pilsi B PO^ POD Aaf) fi
HllllllliP
212
)lc Trio; Dr. Ydiing (director), Bruton, Buggeln, Schmidt, Satterficld. Prince, Mcl.awhorn, Kuqua, Millikcn, Andress, Hildreth.
rh its extensive musical training. Women's Glee Club members are prepared for entry into chapel choir.
213
Sclc-ctcd from members of the Alcn's (Jlec CHub and the Women's CJlee (Hub, rhe Duke University
Chapel Choir is composed of approximately 200 hundred voices.
Under the direction of Professor Paul Sbung, rhe choir instilled in C^hapel congregations a new
sense of musical appreciation of choral music. The large repctoire of sacred music which they sang
at Sunda\- morning C'hapcl services added much ro these impressive and inspirational services.
Highlights of the >'ear for the choir were
special performances of Handel's "Messiah" at
('hristmas time and Mendelossohn's "Klijah" in
the ispring, both ot which received much praise
and appreciation in the university community.
Noted far and wide tor its outstanding musical
quality and excellent direction, the C^hapel Choir
provides an opportunity for students to serve the
University as well as to participate in religious
services and to learn and appreciate noted sacred
music.
CHAPEL
CHOIR
The C'hapel Choir, which incUides members of both the
men's and women's glee clubs, takes part in the Chapel
Service every Sunday, under the direction of Dr. Younff.
214
Under the direction of Mr. Allan H. Bone, the Duke Symphon\' Orchestra completed another
successful year of concerts and performances on the Duke campus. Composed ot approximately 65
pieces, the orchestra includes members of the student body, faculty, and townspeople from Durham,
Raleigh, and Chapel Hill. These members are chosen in auditions and tryouts held early in the fall.
An outstanding- performance of the Orchestra was given in January which featured Anshel Brusilow,
\iolinsr and assistant concert master of the
C^leveland Symphonx' Orchestra.
The spring concert in April featured l.orne
Munroe, \iolin-celloist and soloist with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra.
Throughout the year, the Department of Aes-
thetics, Art, and Music sponsors recitals by
various members of the student body and faculty
for the enjoyment of the College community.
DUKE
SYMPHONY
Bill Papc'
Leader. Duke Anilias
AMBASSADORS
Ambassadors in reality as well as in name,
this prominent group of Duke musicians was
enthusiastically received in appearances in
the Azores and Bermuda last summer.
But these overseas appearances comprise
only a fragment of the Ambassadors' two
decade history on the bandstand for major
Duke dances. Spring lawn concerts and
annual special appearances by the band have
become a campus tradition. Thousands of
students at other colleges and universities
have danced to the Ambassadors' original
arrangements. This year the musicians were
selected for the second time to pla\' for the
North Carolina Governor's Ball.
Led by Bill Pape, the Ambassadors this
spring wound up one of their most successful
seasons and are now looking forward to a
third entertainment mission overseas. It's a
sure bet that wherever they appear, the
Ambassadors will give out with the same
top quality music that has established their
reputation as one of the nation's outstanding
college dance bands.
One of Duke's best ki
adnrs which plays for numerous dances both on the Duke
v
CONCERT BAND
Emphasizing a variety of music and featur-
ing in their programs classical, semi-classical,
and novelty numbers, the Duke University
Concert Band presents outstanding musical
concerts on campus. Directed by Dr. Paul
Bryan, the Band of approximately 70 mem-
bers performs at lawn concerts and in con-
certs on both campuses.
A highlight among these performances
featured David Bar-IUan, Israeli pianist, as
soloist in a concert in April.
During the Band's third annual spring
tour from March 19-22, the group performed
in five North Carolina cities.
Fifteen members of the Duke Band were
honored in January b\' being chosen to play
in an All State Collegiate Band.
Special performances of the Concert Band
included concerts on Dad's Week End,
High School Music Day, and at commence-
ment.
Pep Board, 1st tow: C. Parrish, L. Nickol, R. Mogel, P. Paul, B. Stuart,
M. Gay, B. Crews, L. Fabian. 2mi wu:: T. Heinekcn, A. Milliken,
D. Wood, C. Lusby, J. Durstein, S. Kraus, J. Levin, J. Moore. H. Jordan.
}rj wo:: H. Probes, Z. l.ayson, B. Hester, U. Watson, G. Summers, M. Hendrix,
(.. Noggle, I.. V'isco, H. Siegcl. 4l}i ru-u:: S. Hankin, G. Dan, G. Thomas,
B. Miller. T. Wright. J. Hopkins, B. Wilernan, T. Taylor, I). Stitely.
A Duke Blue Devil, com-
posed of hundreds of royal
blue cardboard squares, grins
menacingly out on the opposing
cheering section during the
half time of a fall football
game. This and other card
tricks, presented at most ot
the home games, were the
resuh ot one of j-'ep Boards
man)- projects.
Seeking to encourage and to
foster school spirit, Pep Board
also sent telegrams to the team
at away football games, adver-
tised both major and minor
sports events, sponsored vari-
Gu-t:h.iirnicn, IVn lio.uJ
218
iiiffnffr''nnirinr 7T-'--r ■ ••■ n
A R D
ous pep rallies and a street
dance, tried generally to boost
spirit, and successfulh' guarded
the victor)' bell from eager
Tarheels.
Working closely with the
cheerleaders, the Pep Board
was headed by co-chairmen
Bob Stuart and Peggy Paul this
year. Composed of representa-
tives from each freshman house,
fraternity, and Kast ('ampus
dormitorv, the Board was again
instrumental in leading and
encouraging support and en-
thusiasm for the fighting blue
and white.
Head^chccrleadir Boh Crews, surrounded by M. Harris, S. Ratts, D. Wood,
D. Felson, and G. Partlow, raises a cheer to lead Dulce to another victory.
219
Ill DiiU NLirchiiig Band is shown iDrrnmg i>nc of [nany interesting I'ormations ilnring tlic half-time shou' ot a Saturday toothall ga
MARCHING BAND
Adding color, spirit, and song to all
Duke home football games, the Marching
Band is a traditional sight on the field.
The striking blue and white uniforms and
the band's snappy stepping herald the
beginning of every game.
During halftime the Band's clever and
original routines prf)vide delightful enter-
tainmenr lor the crowd.
One of Duke's most enthusiastic sup-
porters, the Band leads "Fight Songs" in
the cheering section and at pep rallies.
Led by (Charles Beidler and directed
by Mr. Paul Bryan, the Band rehearses
three times weekly in preparation tor their
performances. Members are chosen in fall
tryouts for their outstanding musical
ability. The Band's activities also includeil
trips to and performances at several a\\a\
foorball games.
A l)an(|uer and dinner-tlanee concluded
the Ncar's activities for this well-known
and outstanding musical organization.
Paul R. Bryan
Director of the Marching Band
f^ci
220
RADIO COUNCIL
The Radio C'ouncil of Duke L'ni\crsir\
supervises, maintains, and handles all broad
governing powers of VVDBS. This group
supervises the election of officers for WDBS,
the appropriation of funds for large expendi-
tures, and the formulation of station policy
toward major issues.
The Radio C'ouncil is composed of members
of both student body and faculty. Facult\-
members on the Council include an advisor
appointed by Doctor Edcns, the Dean of Men,
the Dean of Women, and the Director of Stu-
dent Activities. Student members of the Council
include elected representatives from I rinit\
C>ollege, the (College of Kngineering, and the
Woman's College, and appointed representati\es
from W.S.G.A. and M.S.G.A.
During the past \'ear, in addition to their
regular duties, the members of the Radio
(Council appro\ed several improvements in
Station \\'l)BS\s facilities. These changes in-
cluded broadcasting to a larger campus audience,
purchasing new equipment, increasing broad-
casting time, and improving program presen-
tations. Radio ("ouncil again proved a vital
and beneficial part ot the WDBS family.
The members of the Radio Council, which governs the policies of VV'BDS. are shown seated around the table from left tn ng,ht:
B. DcFuy, K. Harris. Mr. Griffith, P. Voars, M. Boaz, Mr. Wetherbce, Dean Cox, B. BrubaUer, Dean V\'il,son, S. Clark, and J. l.intzenich
^'^
v
I J ll.irris, liuMtR,>.s \\.m.ii:cv .nul Bol, Hrnl.,,krr, iIk Si,,ii..ii
Aljriager, look through the account ledgers of W DBS.
Offering to its staft practical train-
ing, experience, and an opportunity
to serve the iiniversit\', the Duke
Broadcasting System provides radio
entertainment and hstening enjoyment
tor the University community.
In operation since 1949, VVDBS is
entirely operated and run by students.
Through tryouts in the tall announcers
and engineers are selected and trained
to operate a station.
A selt-supporting concern, through
local and national advertisers, the
station is represented by the College
Radio (Corporation in New York ("ity,
and is connected with the National
Association ot ("oUege Broadcasters.
Managed by Bob Brubaker, WDBS
was on the air 14^2 hours a da>- this
\ear and again rated with the nation's
top ten college radio stations. The
stati' of A\'DBS worked together to
WDBS
The men who manage Duke's radio station WDBS, keeping it on the air fourteen and one-half hours a day are: Fngineering Manager Joe l.i
zenich. Production Manager Pete Yoars, Station Manager Boli Bruli.iker. Business -Manager I'd Harris. Public Relations Manager Bob Depi
m
!
bring rlu'ir listeners the best m class-
ical, popular, and "srud\"" nuisic,
new s every hour via the United Press,
featiMcs with top campus personalities,
and coverage ot all Duke basketball
games and the home baseball games.
Popular shows included Mcrrinhu\
which became famous for its take-
offs on various aspects of Duke life;
the Sunda\' afternoon Opera Hull of
the Air; Flying Saucers, which featured
the nation's weekh' top ten hits
according to Billboard magazine, and
the Ui/iirrsity Hw/r of classical music.
WDBS piped dinner music daih' to
the West (>ampus Union. Progress
was made regarding the proposed
lines to the new dorms, and other
dormitories were rewired tor better
reception. New furnishings and equip-
ment were added to the WDBS
office.
The famous Merrimac team of Tom Ferrall, Dick Wasscrmau and
Terry George are shown in earnest preparation for their WDBS show.
WDBS Staff. / t: H. Godwin. T. (icorgc. D. Wasserman, P. Grawford. 2 r: P. Rockwell.
\\. Divis, G. \lott, S. Clark. R. W ickcrshain. i r: P. Whiting, B. Agncw. J. Moore. B. Gha
Gone. J. Ghilds. M. Bn
;rs, T. WUIton. B. Iliehr.
I. Davis.
RnrhllKll.
.«
.a
cm^^MMm
The mission of the Air Force
R.O.T.C. program is to prepare
students, through a plan ot instruc-
tion at civihan educational institu-
tions, to serve as officers in the
regular and reserve components of
the United States Air Force, and
to assist in discharging, where
necessary, any institutional obliga-
tions to otter instruction in military
training.
The Duke University Air I'orce
Reserve Otticers Training Corps
was organized in July, 1949. The
unit grew rapidly in size, in quality,
and in prestige from the original
class of forty-four cadets to a
strength of more than six hundred
cadets shortly after the beginning
of the Korean conflict. Since the
The Cadet Wing Staff", /mm hfl lo r,nhl. on rhe first rrr^-. Wheeler, Wing
Commander Ulrich, and Chcwning. Second row: Kcmpler, McLeod, Dcan.s, and (^ulp.
AIR FORCE R.O.T.C.
The officers of the Detachment Staff', on the first roii-: Captam Knox. Maior Barnhill. Colonel Todd, Captam
Knglish, Captain Canheld. Second ro-u.-. M. .Sgt. Baxley, T. Sgt. Hull, S. Sgt. Norvell, T Sgt. Lewis, S. Sgt.
Burns, M. Sgt. F.ure.
Squadron A. / -. Suff: In//
Drckinv.n. Miller. O.hcn. Be
lord. McDonald. X'rccland. 4
II. Ware. Crdls. Parish. Arnold. Ruetcr. 2 r:
idcr, Hcuard. J r: SprinL-ston. Hurchins.m, Harnharr. McNrarv. Kudd.
r: Slocvini, Bowman. Krcider. Benson, Marcoveechin. Kichle, Bovd. San
kshank, \li/.. ( k^
lankins. Weed. ()<
iiore. Kaufman, Bla
I I. I spy, LaBonc,
or. ( iarvin, Swof-
r. Shannon, V'oar.s.
end of the Korean War, enrollment in the
cadet corps has decreased until there arc now
approximately two hundred cadets in the Wing.
It is a select, compact unit — one that is pro-
ducing officers worthy ot the United States
Air Force.
The activities available to the .Air I'orcc
R.O.T.C]. cadets are varied and numerous.
Whether the cadet's free hours arc few or
many, there arc opportunities for participation
open to him. In addition to just being a member
of the cadet wing, the cadet who exhibits his
Drill Team of the .^ir Force ROTC, the first rou- frnni left lo right: Team Commander ('.
Rutishauser. On the secnmi ro\i: .Austin,
Wallace, Hahn, Boles, Friday, Church, and Fisher. Third ro-u:: Wilson, Probes, Fisher. Girand. Tiinstall, Caldwell, and Sand. Fourth roii:: De-
.Angelis, Sell, Foster, MacKenzie, Kendall, Boys, and Shutt. Fifth roii-: Koncfall. Wcisner, Smith, Edwards, Yodt. and .Moore.
7=^
lailron B, / r. Staff': P^ggleston, Pcttit. Squadron (^mdr. Mnnrc, Mcnefee, Meredith, Schaffer. 2 r: Layson, Schaeffer, Little, Dillie,
riiic, I'cldnian. Alstcr. Goldstein. Hnmphrcy, Young, JclVcrs, Cardcn. ? r: Robertson, Wayand, Weaver, Spicker, Page, Gnuse, Candler,
rue-, llininpson, Grccr, HctiKT. Boinzc. -I r: Kcinplcr, Hockcrt. Wells, Garrison, Hamilton, Skcel, Whittncr, Fife, \'an\\yk, Spada, Siniiiis.
interest and enthusiasm through superior performance on
the drill field and in the classroom will soon find himself
in a position of leadership. Although regular Air F'orce
officers and non-commissioned officers are assigned to ad-
minister and to instruct, it is the cadets themselves who
see to it that the cadet wing runs smoothly and efficiently.
The Precision Drill Team and the Air Force R. ().!.('.
Band offer membership to those cadets who are e.\-
.^ir l-orte RO I C Band. / r: Band C:oi
Poe, Mclntyrc, F.vans, Welcli, C:hatl
Wright, Victor, (barter, -f r: Schulti
Wyrick, Copeland. 2 r: Baldwin
r: Peacock, Whitstone, C-anney
Duke, Souder, Overman. \Mird
perienced or interested in precision
drill or in band work. These tw o proud
organizations exist not onl\' to pertorm
at parades and reviews bur also tor
the enjoyment of their members.
The cadets are extremely fortunate
in having the MARS amateur radio
station as ir is the onl\- means by
which ham radio operators can con-
tinue their hobby while at Duke. The
MARS station has a training program
and is available to any cadet who
wishes to participate. Among addi-
tional activities in which the cadet
ma\' participate arc the Annual Mili-
rar\' Ball, unit parries, orientation
Hying and field trips, and lor those
cadets interested in administration,
photography, and writing there are the
Personnel, Operations, and Photog-
raphy vSeetions and the (ladet Office
ot Information Services.
The \956-]')5: school \ear was a
bus\' and interesting one for the cadets
of the A.K.R.O.r.C. V\ing. Many
projects were undertaken; many goals
rcali/ed. IweKe issues of the
\.l' .R. ().!.( '. newspaper (jDHact were
printed. I'ield trips were taken to
Wright-Patterson .\ir force Base,
Dayton, Ohio and to I'.llington Air
force Base, Houston, lexas. The
('adet Oorps sponsored and e(]uipped
^r^t
% ^'^< ^x
Squadron C, / rov:: Staff: Avizonis, Peyton, Boothroyd, Squadron Cdr. McMan, Farris, Seltzer. Harley. 2 row: Jory, Carlyn, Wendorf, Faey,
Krcidler, Coffey, Dosh, Askin, Herndon, Smith, Rasbcrry, Weaver. 5 rou-: Norton, Holt, Thie.ssen. Irvin. Cleaveland. Blyth. \'alcntine. Hubbcll,
Wright, Fuqua, W'adusl<y, Harrington, -t row: Snow, McComa.s, McGcc, Gillcy, Padgett, Cranford, Bonhani, Krupp, C'layton, Hollcngrccn,
a ream in the Durham Alidgcr Foorball League.
The enrirc Wing journeyed over to Raleigh
and parricipated in the inaugural parade ot
North Carolina's Governor Luther Hodges.
The Drill Team won the Crack-Drill award at
a tri-school competition among the Air P'orce
R.O.T.C. Detachments ot Duke University,
The University of North Carolina, and North
Carolina State College. The Drill Team also
performed in the Durham Merchant's Associ-
ation parade and between the halves of the
Duke-\"irainia basketball srame.
Air Force KOTC cade
shown operating the A
Pete Avizonis and Charles Duke, are
Force amateur radio station. M.\RS.
Wing ( 'onimand
I Ik ( ..ni|ikti \K()I( P.,ut,ili..n is f;n.u|Ka cm the held m tlic tolldwini; ni.iniKr: On lli,- hit :irc Alph.i ( ..mpiiu .iiul iIk li.iiHi,
///,■ (ititn arc the Battalion Start, Bravo Company, and the Colorguard, and on the right arc Clliarlic Company and tlic Drill Ic
NAVAL
R.O.T.C.
KOK Stall l\is..nncl. / >: \la|
M, ,,.,,„, ( ,1.. \l.ihn,isk\. ( apr lias-
n. ( d,. KImk, ( dr^ l!arr\. ; - la
.ucn. Chid Komig, la, Maicvkv
hul \hilkcv. ; ,: (nil I'aiursoi,
\ll Sutton. T.Sgi. lirodigan. Ski
228
r I
Hartjlion Bnnd.
)hn \lurra\', pljycd
The United States Navy and the
Marine Corps require, as docs an\'
mihtary organization, capable and
efficient leadership from its officers.
It is this need that has lead to the
formation ot NROTC> units in man\'
civilian universities throughout the
country.
The primary purpose ot the
NROTC: unit, then, is to train the
members for their future role as
officers. Every activity ot the unit
is in that direction. The first need
of the capable otficer is a high level
of technical proticiency. The second
need is for pride in the Navy which
gives rise to discipline and the
effective utilization of the skills he
possesses. These needs are met first
b\' the tormal instruction in the
classroom and on the drill held, and
also by the collateral projects which
are sponsored by the unit. Examples
ot these are the Drill Team, the
Ritle Team, the Band, and the unit
newspaper, the Dolpliifi. Each of
The 1957 Navy Queen of the .MiHtary Ball was Marion Huey,
who was crowned by C'aprain Robert \'. R. Bassett, U.S.N.
TIk- Battulion Start' of the NROTC: arc, on the ht r.: House, 2nd r.: Wooten,
HaccUlcr, Havens, Hurni. ^rd r.: Mason, Ware, Crockett, Marshall.
these has rhe purpose of eonrribiirinu;
to the skills, or to the utili/.ation of
those skills.
The summer cruise pro\ ides the
opportunity for the practical appli-
cation of the knowledge the future
naval ofHccr has acquired in the
classroom, on the drill held, and in
his extra-curricular activities. Upon
graduation the midshipman receives
his commission in the United States
Navy or the Naval Reserve, and
goes on active duty, serving along
beside his contemporaries trom the
United States Naval Academy.
The NROTC unit is an integral
part of the University and the Navy.
As such it plays a dual role, supply-
ing the officer needs of the navy
and at the same time supplementing
the educational processes of the
University by providing the tech-
nical training necessary tor a tuture
officer.
Uuke can be proud of" its Navy ROIC Drill Team, coniinanded by Pat Cogan.
^^^^E^HP
MM fHPffM
^^^^r A ^tm ^H H> ^^^^^ I^^^^B^^H
Bk^^wW
^n^^i flr- yJf V"^A ^^^^^^^K.
w^lfe^Ji
Pt-S
^^^^^^^^. ^9 --->^^5 |V
\Uiiibi.rs nt'rhc Rifle- Tcim, iTC. first roic: Moore, Strickland, \'icth, and Gaiero. Second roic: Kdvvards, KIdrcdgc, Hensley, Grybowski, and Raync
Start" of the Dolphin, the NROTC newspaper, from left to riv,ht on the first ron- Marshall (editor), Franklin, Watson, W'aid, and 1 laag.
The second ro-^-: Wright, Stapleford, Ayeoek, Deeker, Long, Hopkins, Little, Brooks, C lainhle. Cox, Shank, Schlag, Clark.
231
Established primarily to prepare college and
universit}' students as officers in the United
States Marine C^orps, the Semper Fidelis Society
is made up of officers, reserves and former
Marines, and those who plan for future careers
in the Marines. The objectives of the Societ\-
are to create
a better under-
standing of the
future respon-
sibilities, tra-
ditions, and
ideals of the (/)rps through intormati\e lectures,
movies, and discussions, and to promote good
fellowship among its members.
Since its founding on the Duke campus in
1952, Semper Fidelis has sponsored such annual
projects as the Red Cross Blood Drive and the
SEMPER
(from I to r) fi
)miii^indant; German, 7
St;t. Brodigan, House,
ley, Soe. Chr.; Sanders,
Mcllhcnny, Chaplain. SeconJ roil-:
Master at Anns; Ala], Morrison.
Urodii;.iii
232
FIDELIS
clothing drive for Ko-
rean orphans. This
year rhe Society was
instrumental in con-
tributions to the Hun-
garian Student Fund.
Another highlight of
this year's program
was the annual Ma-
rine Corps Birthday
Ball held in Novem-
ber.
With a future in
the Marines as the
objective to mem-
bership, this group
proudly bears on
campus the Leather-
necks' famous motto,
"Always Faithful."
A national society,
the local chapter was
the second in the na-
tion to be formed.
Beta Chapter of
Semper P idelis moved
through 1955-56 un-
der the command
of president Charles
Sanders, vice-presi-
dent William Beaty,
Treasurer Richard
German, secretary
Robert Pettitt, and
chaplain John Mcll-
henny. Major Clar-
ence L. Morrison and
Sgt. David E. Brodi-
gan are the group's
advisors.
Major C. L. Morrison had tlic honor ol cutting the cake- at the birthday party.
233
^^H^
/
\ ^^f^^^\
BEAUTY QUEEN
Striking rwenty-year-old Marion Hucy
of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, smiled pleas-
antly and stepped forth from among the
half-circle ot campus beauties at the Fall
Coed Ball to accept her crown as the 1957
(^HANTici.KER Beautv (^ueeu from Bruce
Hydahl, Cjiantici.ker Business Manager.
Marion, a senior, is a member ot Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. This year marks
her third appearance in the Beauty (lourt.
The selection of this year's court was
made from photographs submitted to Steve
Allen, well-known host and comedian. In
addition to selecting the queen, Mr. .-KUen
was asked to choose two honor attendants
and eight other members of the Queen's
("ourt.
236
Marion Huey
Beauty Queen
Marjoric Barrington
Attendant
^
Dartha Brookcnshirc
Attendant
B E AUT Y
Elciinc HcriKlon
Durham, N. C.
Betsy n<i.v
Charleston, W. \a.
mP
COURT
Sue Kndppi'nbci'Si'r
Dearborn, Mich.
#
t
%
Retty Oiiillicin
Birmingham, Mich.
Ruth Metts
Savannah, Ga.
BEAUTY
Piobin Lyons
Pliiladclphia, Fa.
Carol Va]\\\vv
Atlanta, Ga.
COURT
<^
Marilyn Giranclt
Garden City, N. Y.
Dor Fch
Hl-Il-ii Arcnilcl
laninc Pratr
F
I
N
A
L
I
S
T
S
N:iiK\ Wan
Anne Rombt
CHara Flanatjan
F
I
N
A
L
I
S
T
S
Sue Hancock
Susan Dav\'
HOMECOMING
hursilay nfri-riioon until Satiirtlay nicirning a steady stream of alumni from far and wide signed in for the liomeeoniiTig week
The college football season, like
an exuberant guest who ani\es a
little too early while the host is
still in the shower, caught Duke
unaware. A pair of" early setbacks
had the alumni a little hedge)' about
how much they would be able to
celebrate on this Homecoming
AVeek-end. But for all that, the>'
arrived in droves, setting much of
the social tone of the week end.
There were the Homecoming dis-
plays, alumni barbecue, fraternity
parties, and the Homecoming Show.
The crowds of returning alumni
beat their way to the stadium that
Saturday to worship vocalK' at the
shrine and die a thousand deaths if
the score was wrong when Duke's
blue and white clad warriors left
the turf.
The first crack of band music,
and the sustained roar from the
packed stadium heralded another
Homecoming, another wonderful
time, and another victory as the
Blue Devils downed the Mustangs
of Southern Methodist University.
No time of year holds the flavor as
does a traditional Duke Home-
coming.
. .^. ..„,^... , .-.^..^ ..iitti. N ( ind Fcgr nil House is crowiKcJ
the 19?6 HoiiKcoming Queen by football team captain Buddy Bass
at the annual homecoming show held in the university indoor stadium.
I Ik- music t..r the annual Shot- 'n' Slinix-r Week I'nJ was provuieil bv Richara Malrliv, nrule ct the N..rth ( ;ar..hna State Debutante Ball.
es erouxKJ the Moor tor the Saturday ni{;ht f.irnial Janee rnunchnt.' out the ninth annual Sh<ie "n" Slip|Kr u eek
SHOE 'N' SLIPPER
I'or the first rime since Slioe 'n'
Slipper was originated in 1947, a
football game added to the week-
end festivities. The Engineers from
(leorgia Tech combined with Rich-
ard Maltby and his orchestra to
produce an exciting and en)oyable
week end for the Duke Campus.
The Duke Players with their first
presentation of the "Reclining
I'igure" on Thursday evening
launched the round of parties and
dances.
At the afternoon concert and
informal dance Friday evening, the
students had their first opportunity
to hear the strange notes issuing
from Maltby's unusual instrument.
The perennial rain and the Blue
Devil loss on Saturday did not
dim the success of the Ninth Fall
Week F{nd which ended with a
formal dance that evening.
The crowd looks on while Ahltby conducts his orchestra.
I.ivcK car|Kt cutting Jt Friday night's inloriiuil dai
FcsriMtic. licgin uitli rhc Joe College parade
Short pants and high soeks mi the style for the week end.
The Shoe 'n' Slipper (
Several days prior to the annual parade
sororities and fraternities jlikc surted constructing their floats.
He in Forbes entertained with several tunes
JOE COLLEGE
Hoof 'n' Horn's production of "Top
Secret" opened the 1956 Joe (College
week end by transporting Duke students
and imports to a tropical island in the
South Pacific, inhabited by beautiful
women. The writer and producer was
Allen Lacy, the co-producer, Ruth l)a\is,
and the director, King Rimbach.
Fraternities and sororities built Hoats
representing their individual ideas ol "Joe
College's Utopia," the theme for the
week end. Alpha Tau Omega with its pirate
ship float and Kappa Alpha with its repre-
sentation of a jail containing deans and a
money tree won top honors in the parade,
the ATO's receiving the award h)r the
most beautiful float, and the KA's tor the
most original float.
Les Klgart furnished his music of "So-
phisticated Swing" for the evening dances
and the Bermuda Lawn Concert. The
week end was brought to a close Sunday
with (jreek cabin parties and picnics.
^-^*-»
>^ '^
m ^Sm
4
^
W Ikti Jol- College conics to the Duke campus, he is remembered not
so imieh tor the tuo lii^: dances as he is lor the tremendous . . .
\
iilSiiii
Lmt
arK' Saturda) morning students and
i«n folks alike begin to spread our their . . .
)rniit()rics people arc lounging
SIC, playing various card gani(
he lawn listening to the
sippnig on N'odk.i or . . .
Santa, what a curly
beard you have!
mr^m
Tri Delts revive "flap
per" era.
'm.
:^S^I .K- t
Jl
Fraternities
286-323
INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL
With the rush program taking placv during the
spring semester, the Intcrfraternit\' ("nuncil found
itself extremeh' busy again this year in overseeing
the rushing program. The single abrogation of the
rush rules was met with disciplinar\' action meted
out by the I.F.C. Besides directing the perennial rush
procedure the I.F.C. continuously worked tor better
coordination between the administration, independents,
and Greek organizations. I.F.C. was also instru-
mental in the re-evaluation of the Universit\' drinking
code. During the Spring semester I.F.(]. planned and
carried out (ireek Week which brought all traternities
together on a worth-while project, and also held a
wheel-barrow race which gave all the fraternities an
opportunit\- to meet for comedy and competition. As
a whole, it was another outstanding >ear tor the
(Council so abl\- led by Jim \aughn.
The Inccrf'ratcrnity Council, ht roil-: D. Quattlchaum, B. Edwards, J. \auglun, B. Cozart, M. Tciiiko, B. Bcaiic. J//,/ miv: L. Bcniutt,
B. Beaty. VV. Bourne, J. Grills, B. Klonian, R. Towe, P. Baker. 3rd row: H. Wells, A. Lo.sasso, C. Yengst, A. Hcil. B. Smith,
D. Bevis, M. Roberts. 4-th roiv: A. Hock, L. I'Anson, J. Amslcr, J. Matthews, N. Latturd, J. Donley, J. Johnson. Ith row: L. Decker,
1,. Sinunons, T Cnlmcv, ] ( nlhrrr I \\ru:,]\r S hunhson. r.th rr,vc: H, Miim,,,^ A. Rose. M. Korotkin, D. Wo.xl. 11. ( :<.pekind.
258
rhc nicnihcrs of the Pan-Hcllcnlc Council, on the first ro-u- from Icjt to riKht. arc as tollous: F. I.cc. K.
H. Kloundcrs. Sejtrd o,i the second ro-u.-: V. Spear, J. Stanback, J. Dcati, P. Ander.so.i, 15. Herb, N. Bloom,
St.uhiutR on the third roii-: M. Bcnnctr, N. Bowles, J. Gibson, S. Kraus, S. Taylor, N. Schlag, L. Ada
iron. S. Ratcliflfc-, and
Motr. and K. Sharpe.
and i\l. McCoriiiick.
Phoebe Anderson
President, Pan-Hellenic Council
PAN-HEL COUNCIL
I he Fan-Hellenic Council is a representative body
of two members from each of the thirteen sororities.
It handles the enormous task of co-ordinating the
sorority program and serving as a representative of
National Pan-Hellenic on campus.
This year the council has been inxolved in the
elaborate planning necessary for the introduction of
a second semester rush program next year. In a similar
vein, much work was done on revising the membership
quotas with regard to the future enrollment expansion.
Other activities include: the publication ot a hand-
book tor freshmen, a rush evaluation program, and
pledge swaps with West. Pan-Hellenic also joined
I.F.C. in sponsoring the annual Greek Week activities.
In addition to its duties among the sororities, Pan-
Hellenic sponsors an overseas orphan and awards
scholarships.
259
CllARIOlTK VmIS
President, Alpha Chi Omega
The sound of hammers, the smell
of fresh painr, and the sight of upset
chairs and lamps greeted returning
Alpha Chi's in September. Order was
soon restored, however, and we
proudly entered our newly decorated
room in time for rush. Chot wielded
the gavel, Ruth and JoAnn planned
gala rush parties, and soon we wel-
comed our twenty favorite rushees as
pledges. Fun and fellowship continued
at unique parties planned by Polly
and Marilyn, including coflees, pic-
nics, banquets and a part)' at the
Cerebral Palsy Hospital.
Second semester activities were
highlighted by a Valentine dinner
dance for our pledges at the Carolina
Inn, Cheerful Cherub Day, Mar-
garet's miraculous transformation oi
our second room, and the annual Joe
College festivities.
Our wonderful >'ear in Alpha ('hi
Omega ended w irh a flurrv of planning
tor our convention in Pasadena.
Satwiial l-Oniidiiin IXtlc ISS^
l.(H\il Foiiiiiiiuu. Date l'H2
Siiiiihcr of ('.hapten; S 1
Satwihil . \ IcDihership 4( ). 5 >0
Local Me/i/hnsliip >>
Colors Scarlet and (ilivc izrccn
Alpha Chi Omega |
K. Riffle, L. Speed.
B. North, 1. Fisher.
dges
. S. Miller, A. Andes, S. Straub,
ngtcm, I,. McQuilkin, J. Ha.sting.s,
I'. .Stephens, N. Kcnnell, R. Co.x.
All.ha Ch) ())iRg.i,./;/-j/ nnijrom h'ft ta ri'Jit: 15. Ivcy. P. Stevens
J. Gill, J. Kills, R. Dunlap, F. Cox. Second roil-. J. Collins, I-. Page
S. Doane, A. Cowles, C. Stutz, R. Davis, C. Yates, K. Todd
V. Taylor, P. Allen, J. Edgar. Third row: A. Baker, M. Beattie
G. Bole, N. Reise, A. Thompson, H. Swan, M. Miller, A. Spnint
M. Evans, G. Marshall, M. Tuttle, M. Hildreth, C. Lucas
J. Minder. Fourth row: S. Greene, B. North, A. Andes, \'. Tur
lington. B. Love, N. Fennel, P. F.ason, J. Fisher, K. Riffle
S. Straiil), C;. Hines. I.. Speed, A. Weston, J. Hastings
\l|i|ii I), 111 I'l Mfoni^, lint n,-..J,lll„ n-Jit. \ 1 . \ 1 u Ik II, I'. \\ J .1 1,
L Kuh, L \lr( Icincru, J. Ncwl.nrm-. Snond ™u. S. I Ic./ci ,
k. I i|.inn, \1, ( ,.u, v.. Hargravc, K. Zk-glcr, J. Inniaii, H. h..,,-.!,
C. W il-nii. \'. I'.ail. 'I'liird row: V. l-camc-r, N. (irccii, J. I'.ini,
K. Stewart, 1. (nllilaiid, D. Butich, J. McDowell, S. l)av.ds..i.,
B. Day, R. AUtrs. h,iirlh rou-: B. Bickt-tt, J. Clcrard, A. Ronibtrg,
H. Reed, 1.. ( aicJcsicr, K. Kaglc, M. Hochreitcr, K. Jordati.
M. Hnuduii. I'.. 'IVIiT. S'ol slwaii jre S. Hodges, A. Marshall.
262
Scprcmbcr arrived, and rhc ADPi's
returned to Duke. Rushing was the
highhght of our fall semester with 19
pledges joining the Alpha Delt clan.
Our Saturday afternoons were spent
with the children at Durham's (Cere-
bral Palsy Hospital. Our fall beauties
included four sisters in the Ohanticleer
Beauty Cx)urt and Bets\- and Peg
in the Homecoming CCourt. (Christmas
brought many parties with U.N.C.'s
Zetes and the Duke KA's, which
were given for underprivileged chil-
dren.
With the new year came the ex-
citement of our pledge dance at the
(Carolina Inn and Friendship Wtek
which followed. Ellen was chosen as
the Duke KA Rose. Before we knew
it, we found ourselves devoting our
time to the Joe (College Float. Then
once again it was e.xam time, and
we said our goodbyes to the Seniors,
especially to our Kay. But we were
looking forward to another wonderful
year of campus life.
Sat'wiidl Fouiidiiig Date
1851
Local Founding Date
1911
N limber of Chapters
86
National Membership
42,000
Local Membership
56
Colors
Ji;hr blue
anJ white
Kav Zeigler
President, Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi pledges are, I r, I to r: H. Arendell, J. Wuhz,
I". Herndon, B. Buening, C. Burton. 2 r: E. Foscue, S. Gaston,
,\I. May, R. Lyon, D. Dodge, A. Huskins. 3 r: K. Kincaid, L. Visco,
L. C:oltrane, C. Noggle, N. Blount, S. Creel, O. Blackard, A. Ke
i^lir^
This year brought the return of
our Al'.Phi's with Bunny presiding.
After a hectic three week rush period,
seven new pledges were the wonder-
ful reward. The pledges did themselves
proud with their party for the ac-
ti\es. During the fall we joined in
open houses with fraternities at both
Duke and Carolina, conducted Hillel
services, and ended up the semester
on a cheerful note with our own
pre-exam pizza party.
The climax of second semester was
the night we crowned our pledges
"Queen for a Night" at our dinner
dance in the Washington Duke Hotel.
Along came spring, and Al'Phi had
a well-spent atternoon when it gave
a party tor orphans where a good
time was had by all. This year Alpha
Epsilon Phi can boast as notables
many girls on house council, some
Sunday School teachers, and, saving
the best for the last. Dot, our campus-
w ide chairman ot the l^ACTs.
Bunny Leib
President, Alpha Epsilon Phi
Wiliniuil l-'ijuiidiiii^ IXitc
|in)9
Local /■'oiiiidiiin Datf
l<r,4
Siiiiihfy (if Clitipters
41
XatifjiMl Mfinhenhip
lO.OOO
I Mill Ml' III her ship
17
Colon
( irccn atui \\ liitc
The A1:PIu's aiul tiK-ir ruslKc-s (.-nioy rc-trcsli
thin at J foriiul party iliirin;; oin.- ot the tin
The niciiibcrs of" Alpha Kpsilon Phi sorority arc, seated on ill,- JJnor.
from left to rijiht: D. Schwartz and G. /.uckcr. Secomi rniv: S. Gold-
stein, S. Ward, D. Felson, B. Leibowitz, R. Simons, (".. Nachnian.
Third row: K. Margulies, L. VVagman, B. Meyers, L. Roth, A. Segal
C. Anspach, N. Bloom, J. Nichols was not present for the picture
265
Mc-inlK-rs (.t \!i4i. I'd, ..„.„«'.. .,ai,.I „n ,/„■ /n.i m,. \ I II
J. Dr.m, K. WuuiL. J. ai.shup, Al. C:.irur, ( :. ll...ni.,s. S. I ,>
I'. N.iUi.tiiR-, A. C.rady. Second row: V. Pcrnn, \1, \. V
W Miluv, II. Kc-ycs, M.Kendall, M.Siegling.S W rit;lu. ( 1
l.lnL), .N. Xiitttr, A. J. Douglas. Third rou-: L. Nickel, I. Spcir,
K. Howard, A. Creadick, J. La Rue, (.'.. ( lason, G. Perkins, K. Groth,
S. Ihomas. S'ot pictured u-ere P. Page, D. Mainsel, A. League
266
The start of a new year and here
we are again in jolly Alpha Fhi. Mueh
of our time was spent in trolieking.
Scholarship picnics, pledge banquet at
the (x)lonial Inn, dinner dance at the
Wash-Duke, holiday parties with our
alumnae, Monday bridge coflees. Initi-
ation banquet at the Carolina Inn, a
tea in honor of our national president,
Mrs. Keys, showers, firewell party
for the seniors, and the climax ot the
year, our annual mitjration to Myrtle
Beach.
In addition, we also gave several
parties for others. December found
us caroling at the VA Hospital and
joining the Kappa Sigs in entertaining
children from the Methodist Orpha-
nage. Later in the year we sponsored
a benefit bridge party for our national
philanthropy. Cardiac Aid.
Despite this social calendar. Beta
Nu gained third place scholastically
and turned out three Phi Bete's, along
with other campus leaders.
Siitional Foiiiidiii;^ Dan-
1872
Local I'uuiid'uiii, Date
1935
Xiiwlvr of Chapters
61
Sational Meiiilvrship
2y,()()()
Local Membership
47
President, Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi pledges are, first ro-u-: M. Giddings, P. Hine, N. Jones,
R. Alien, \V. Maki. Second row. M. Locke, J. Lanpher, J. Young,
L. I'llis. G. Boothroyd, J. Sweet. Third row: J. Andress, J. Florence,
J. AIcCAilla, F. Darrah, C:. Grady, T. Schniitt. AhseM: Y. Nasser.
In a uinrer wonderland, Ali^h.. Plus cnimani fresh-
men dnrnig rush with a loniul "Meigh UlII" party.
President, Ucltj Delta Delta
Tri Delta celebrated its 25th \ear
at Duke — 18 pledges joined the ranks.
Remember: U.N.C. hostesses for
Founders' Day dinner, Tri Delta
Tasties for our scholarship fund, PiKA
and Tri Delt joining forces to play
Santa Claus at Christmas. Meanwhile
our illustrious ones were engaged in
their campus roles. Martha Rae, our
president. Phi Beta Kappa, cheer-
leader — Sylvia, head of Co-ordinate
Board — Barbara, Jennie, Susie, P ACs
— ^Jennie, Chanticleer Assistant Edi-
tor — Lynn, Judy Rep — Margie on
beauty court — Alix, Co-author ot
Hoof 'n Horn show. After Christmas
and exams came the initiation doings
— a pledge dance at the Hope Valley
Country Club and a week of fes-
tivities from which emerged new
actives. Spring officially began with
the Tri Delt Fashion Show — it pro-
gressed rapidly into a work day on
the Joe C>ollege float and terminated
w ith yraduation and summer holida\'S.
Sati/Jiuil ii)i(iidiii{i. IXitr
ISSK
l.iiail Fonihiiiii^ IXitc
19:; 1
Siiiiibcr of Chapters
99
Satloihil . \ liiiihershlp
5H,2()()
ljH\d Ma/ilvrship
60
Colors
S.IVCT. g,
id ;liui i)luc
Ihe Tri-Delt pledges are, Jirst r/r^; from lift to rifihr: I'. Akin-
\K McKarlane, J. Attwood. K. Grcason, J. Taylor. SecoiiJ rau\
\1. Shepard, G. Suninicrs, J. Smith, J. Pratt, L. Rubendall, C. Dyer.
Ihinl row: D. Berncy, J. Farmer, B. Caldwell, J. Gant, J. Whiting.
0&fti3«Hft,eMi
S^V vivy,i/l
1 Delt.i siiic,rit\-. left to right, first roic:
A. Hau kiM.-, J. Gil.Mm. ( :. Alott, 1.. Wagner. S. Mathis, G. iVlorck.
Second roiv: S. VVhitted, R. Boylc, B. Grain, L. Hanford, B. Bell,
M. Harris, E. Rooker, C. Ketner, J. Steves, B. Cokcr. Third roiv:
J. Holt, M. Noble, J. Doyle, M. Boaz, S. Arn, C. Flanagan,
G. Wadsvvorth, S. Long, A. Messick, L. Dally. Fourth row: K. Bo-
wen, M. Moody, M. Barrington, J. Lang, B. Ncwcombe, M. Mc-
Camey, K. Flynn. D. Craven. H. Henderson. X. Tnrnt.iill. K. Bell.
269
■iiii
l)clt.i (;.iinni.i,/™// /,///.. u/,/ h! ur.. i; \,„!trs..n, II. IK.iiiul.Ts
Is. Harniigcr, O. Scnii, \\. \.m.^vx. :,iJ iv^: 1). Rodgcr.s, A. H.ui
Icy. C. .Skillan, P. Urook.s, P. Burn.s, A. McConncll, S. Taylor
J. Cliappillc, A. Schmidt. 3rd totx: C Owcii.s, M. Scliauman
\. Wlivrc, K. Newell. C:. Woorcn, H. McC:onncll, S. I'Vicnd
\1. W.ulc. -fill roii:- S. Rives, S. Sturdivant. J. CJilcs. M, Braiidwcll
( .. I ..rriKT, N. Todt, J. Short, J. Shoe. MissitiR: H. l-ishcr, /. Bring
hurst. \1, Olmsrcl. M. Midpctr, I,. Brooks, K. Ronson. S. Schii
mlkIkt, \1. Stone, B. \\:if;ner, S. Cunplicll. S. (irucnuisicr
270
Sand grains began falling in Beta
Thcta's hour glass last suninicr w hrn
President Pat Burns met with dele-
gates trnni 84 IX i chapters in {)uebec.
In October we started rush, which
culminated in the reception and pledg-
ing of 14 girls. Then began the round
of campus activities. Peggy, ("oed
Manager of Duke Pla\ers and Tow n
(iirls" veep . . . Amanda, (]o-editor ot
.■iirl/ivc . . . \an, (>)-editor oi Peer . . .
Nereidian prew and secretary- Kit-
ten and Nan . . . Barb, lown (iirls'
president . . . W'AA pre\\- and \ eep-
Arhne and Mnnia . . . FAC . . . 1 rans-
fer Advisor, lime passed. In Decem-
ber we took our adopted blind girl
to the Messiiih. Although it seemed
only a short time, the hour glass was
half tilled when our pledge dance,
initiation, and I'ounders' Day came.
In April, we returned from Province
convention to newly redecorated
rooms. May brought our retreat tor
planning the coming year and house
party. The last grain.
Satuiihil Foiiiidiim Ihti
Local Fo/ii/diiifi Date
Sniubcr of Chapters
Xatioiial Mciiibenlup
Local Mcinbcnhip
Colors
|9:iQ
S4
4 5. ()()()
Bronze, pink, and hli
c Delta Gaimn.1
I), (iauld, (
W hitc, K. Kinn.
Prcsidciir, Delta G
edycs arc. first rem; Jrnni Irfl to ntiht:
Rickard, S, Myers. Srcomi r«i;-; P.
n. C. BiKier. C. Mailsaac. A. Butt. V. C
A. Alor-
Proctnr,
riic i:)clta GaniTiia version of Joe College's Utopia wai
a straw-tilled float for an old-fashioned hayride
r
Prt-sidcnt, Kapt« A
I'Ollow ing iin carl\- October morn-
ing indoctrination of twenty pledges,
the new Thctas gave a breakfast at
the Wash-Duke and party at the
( :astle.
White I)uch\' member, (iinn\-, was
crowned Homecoming Queen. In De-
cember, Theta and several fraternities
indulged in prc-Christmas parties for
orphans, and provided clothes, food,
and presents for a nccd>- family.
Honors accumulated: Marion
reigned as Chanticleer Queen with
Marilyn in the court; Jean was a Maid
of Cotton finalist; Nancy, Nonie, and
Margie became Phi Betc's; Lassie was
Social Standards Chairman; KB was
junior class president; FAC's were
Barric, Marilyn, and Alice. The Triad
followed a farewell to Haze and wel-
come to new prcxy Anne. Initiation
preceded our combination Founders'
Day and initiation banquet. District
conventions and Joe College floats
kept us active. The seniors were
given a party then — graduation.
Satmiial r'oiiiidiiK' Ihtr
1S7()
I.aCiil l-'oiiiidiiiv, Ihtr
1<^2S
Suiiiher iif <',7/j/)/c/\
SI
Satioiial . \ Ifiiibcrship
4<>.()()()
Local Mciiil'crship
•;y
Cohns
Hhick ,.nd -old
Alpha Ihcta pkdgcs, /,/ r: P. Jarinan. J. WalUcr, W. Sampson,
bsiin, J. Wclthcr, J. C^hilds. 2mi r: M. Kirkpatrick, J. Cantcy,
iiistiiTi, (I. I.angworthy, I.. Vrccland, P. Ty.son. 3rd r: B. Hull,
\1. Walker, S. Broomfitld, B. Hardcastlc, S. Sinimons.
Members of Kappa Alpha llicra snr<irir> are, sr\itej nn ihf flnor,
reading from left to right: A. .McKee, J. Faulkner, and N. Fairgrievc.
Second row: N. Bowles, M. Carrick, M. Montgomery, A. Jordan,
S. Hazen, E. Flannery, N. Alston, G. Lassiter, and K. Black.
Third row: S. Graham, M. Bennett, S. Hatcher, N. Urban, B. Bab-
cock, H. Goebel, J. McFaddin, J. Gregory, and T. Tafe. Fourth
row: C. Lusby, S. Alexander, A. GifFhorn, M. Chamberlain,
G. Alston, L. Penfield, M. Irons, C. Cleave, and G. Cooper.
273
Mcnilicrs <it Kappa IX-lt.i arc, .//>.</ nnv. Icfl lo rinhl: 1). Cashwcll,
J. Shtrcr, W. Sattcrriild, J. Kctncr, \'. Wilson, M. Carlylc. Secoihl
row: K. Schneider, M. McCormick, J. Rau, D. Glenn, K. Pierce,
M. Cathcy, B. Hiigjjins, S. F'.rwin, V. Gibbon.s. Third row:
B. Rankin, A. Prince, A. Bowdcn, G. Sheliadi, P. Wood, M. Hicks,
A. I-Vench, V. Best, R. Holm, J. Knowles. Fourth row: P. Oawford,
C. C;rosz, J. VVcnbcrf, D. Aher, F. Beanian, I".. VV'hitaker,
M. Dunn, P. Martin, S. Bevins, F. Strickland, J. Stanback.
274
In the fall a lonely little red devil
named Mephistopholcs hit I'ast (Cam-
pus. He found the way to the Hades
of the KD's diirintr rush and liked
it so well he stayed all year.
A\'hen Christmas came he went to
C^hapel Hill to party with the KD's
and a fraternity there, but finding
that he had more in common with the
Blue Devils, he rounded off his holi-
day festivities with a Delt parr>'.
With many apologies, he finally
invited the (Chapel Hill chapter over,
and they swapped suppressed desires.
After coaching all the girls through
exams, Aleph sighed with relief, put
up the white roses for the pledge
dance at the Wash Duke and then
initiated our pledges.
As the sisters walked off into the
sunset at graduation, Meph looked
in a mirror to congratulate himself
and discovered that he, too, could be
a success. He had green and white
teeth, also.
XatwimI Foimdiiii^ Date
1897
Local Foiiiidin<i Date
1912
Nimiher of Chapters
94
National Meiiihership
38,000
Local Membership
59
Colors
Oil
ve green
and w hite
FoY Pierce
President, Kappa Delta
The pledges of Kappa Delta are, / to r. first row: E. Boling, D. Hewitt,
.M. Tvndall, P. Murdock, G. Heinle, B. Brinkley. Second roiv:
T. Glidewell, S. Hunter, L. Oudshoff, E. Moore, J. Huck. Thnd
row. N. Lotte, J. .\Iauck, J. Kelly, M. Glass, B. Lassiter, L. Keeny.
The Kappa Delta's climax an cxcitinp nisli pcrmd with
their last turiiial patty, "The Garden of Dreams."
The Kappas were reunited in Sep-
tember when Duke opened its doors
once again for the school year. Rush
came in October followed by a cabin
part\' for the new pledges. In No-
\ ember, ATO and Kappa jointly
sponsored a Thanksgiving party tor
l''dgemont children. December tea-
tured several events: a spaghetti din-
ner with the Alums, a jaunt to the
Planetarium and dinner in ("hapel
Hill, and a (Christmas party with the
SAI-'/s for underprivileged children.
After the opening of the new year
a coflee was held with the Zetas.
The Cioldcn Triad Dance was held
in Februar\' along with a big and
little sister \'alentine Party. Time for
initiation arrived, and in March the
Kappas sponsored an ice cream social.
With Joe College Week End in store
tor April, work began on the float
for the parade. The year closed with
the senior banquet in Alay and a last
Hing at the Myrtle Beach part\-.
Anne Wescott
President, Kappa Kappa Cianima
Witioiial r'li/iiuiii/ii IXi/r
1S7()
Local Founding IXrtr
iv^n
Ntivibcr of (.'liiip/fis
s^'
National Mf/nl>rislii[J
45, ()()()
Local .Wciiihcrsh'ip
60
Colors l.iglit
blue and I
1;irk tiluc
Ihc Kappa Kappa Garnina pledges are, Irft to right, first rrra': S. Williams,
M. McLaren, \'. Welsh, G. Goodman, S. Knappcnberger. Second
row: G. Atwood, S. Sumner, S. Martin, M. Sanders, A. Nash. Third
rou- S. Morrow, I.. McCJec, J. Ainslic. A. Clark, J. Campbell.
'Cinderella School" rides on a
iKin for the Kappa's Joe College Hoat.
t^FI t f f ,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, ^"nr ri/\v: ,\I. Persons, M. ('Iiild, M. Ciiiycr,
P. Kerns, L. Pollack, L. A. Brown, B. Barksdalc, S. Knight. 2>hi
row: E. Hart, V. Atkinson, P. Welsh, L. Stone, M. Brower, A. V\ts-
cott, R. Kohler, P. Anderson, J. Pallange, M. A. French. 3rJ row:
C. Bowcrsox, M. Lyon, P. Merchant, G. Maclver, J. Varney,
P. Brueggenian, S. Ratts, J. Mayers, J. Bierbaum, S. Stokes,
S. VVhitener, B. Werner. 4th row: M. Church, C. Licbrcchr, B. Hel-
met, D. Brokenshirc, B. Quillian, G. Partlow, C. Holsclaw, E. Win-
ton, J. Gleason, C. Black, D. Welt, G. Hall, S. Bridgcwatcr.
277
IIr- iiKiiilurs of Phi Mil siiriirity arc, oil llie Jirsl mii-. /w/,i left h
n^hf: H. McDowell, J. Dougliton, A. Slus.scr, M. Applcbce
L. Amend. Second row: D. Urqui/.a, M. Potter, P. Biggers, S. Edgcr-
ton, A. Dixon, C. Cane, P. Oliver, H. Sinitnons, J. Harrington
Third row: J. Dic-kinson, J. Blanton, A. Haney, A. Massey, J. Mc
l.awhorn, A. Weaver, J. Gruber, M. (^arraway, M. Nicholson
Fourth row: M. Hitternhort', V. Vinson, B, Duniap, K. Sharp
K. Newman, G. Crossicy, B. Nelson, L. Buggein, C. Carl, D. Babb
/Maaiu
i-J
278
September, we rcrurncd in style
Greeting our sisters witii a smile
We prepared for starting rush
With its parties gay aiui plush.
Our fine pledge class of 18 girls
Began its davs of work and whirls
"Wl- really love them one and all"
Joanne said with her Dixie drawl.
A pledge banquet at the (>astle,
A meal the union can't excell.
At Hope \'alley, a dancing spree
A night for our pledges' jubilee.
On to the Cerebral Palsy Hospital
We were due for a pleasant thrill
Teaching the children their ABC's
Made us love brave ones as these.
We've had a very wonderful \ear
Full of friendship and good cheer
But next September, we will renew
Another \'ear of fun in Phi Mu.
Witioihil Faii/hiiiiii Date
1852
IjjCliI F(jiiiidiiii> Date
1935
Xiiiiiher of Chapters
71
Xatioiial Meiiihership
3 1 ,000
Loeal Mei/ilvrship
>2
Colon
Rose
and
white
Anne Slusser
President, Phi Mu
Phi Mu pledges, 1st r: 1. Robinson, A. Priddy, J. Staley, K. Hcyse,
B. Timberlake. 2nd r: B. McKeel, N. Norby, G. Foster, A. Barnt-
housc. M. Wright, M. Hammond, B. Hundley. 3rd r: D. Dieffen-
K. Kittrcll, C. Markwardt, A. Huffman, J. Purdy, P. Pope.
;-4|
liil
n , ■^mmmu.mm
tieiks (,r Phi \lu rhink that lilV in the Old South,
shown on their lloat, «a,s close to Utopia.
Pi Phi has been busier than ever
this year. Upon returning to sehool
and our completely redecorated room,
we immediately plunged into plans
tor rush. Social functions were many.
We again sponsored our annual C'hrist-
mas party for the children of I".dge-
mont with the Beta's. The highlight
of the season was the CJolden Triad
pledge dance at the Washington-Duke
and our initiation banquet at the
Ranch House. As a project for the
\ear we conducted a survey among
Durham residents for the Durham
Cx)unty C/ancer Organization and
sponsored a lecture given on East
Campus by medical members ot the
local Cancer Society. Julia Mart was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Barbara
Bickhart to Who's Who, and many
other Pi Phi's received campus honors.
The year ended with our Senior
Banquet and each of us stopped to
remember the parties and work that
had gone into making this one ot the
best vears for Pi Phi.
Skip Kurlbal m
President, Pi Beta Phi
National Founding Date
Local Founding Date
Niiniber of Chapters
National . \ leiiibership
Local Membership
Colors
1867
104
60, 'ids
60
Wine and silver blue
Pi Beta Phi pledges are, / to r, first row: A. Swany, C. Murray,
S, Gercken, A. Boone, P. Beddoc, J. Durstinc. Second row: J. Hecl<-
roth, M. UeLcgal, M. Mclntyre, S. Sexton, P. Straw, J. Medkv.
Thircl row: B. Ranihin, 11. l.ockc, M. Rhamstinc, J. Trainincil, 1. Whitney.
H. Rhudcs, S. Haglc-r, J. Scatter. SaonJ ruu: li. liKklun, C. W luic-
hurst, M. Green, M. Railey, L. Williams, S. Kurlbaum, S. Mcln-
tyre, M. Ellis, S. Tyree, L. Adams. Third row: E. l.atimer,
C. Brown, P. Nolan, N. Crawford, M. Mosteller, H. Ruddle,
S. Herr, T. Booth, S. Saunders, J. Holloway, N. Rothaus, JV1. Wolfe,
A. Kennerly. Fourth roir: M. Eskridge, I.. Noller, J. Garrett,
S. Addington, J. Woodall, S. Ratcliff, S. Tucker, S. Wheeler,
B. Grant, K. Dav.s, P. Lee. J. Lassltcr, S. Forte, N. Ware.
281
I Ik- MaiiiliiTs ot Sit;iii.i Kapp.i .sororiry ,irc, on llir Jirsi mvj. sc.ili;
hjl 10 nuhl: C. Williams, B. Bordeaux, M. l.yoii, L. Uiulcru.xul
N. Hiss, and D. Ways. SecofiJ row: \.. Blackerby, C. Miillins, I), l.oy
N. Northrop. N. Wrighr, F. Fuqua. and N. .Arthur, 'riiir,/ ron
F". Lcc, A. Gunn. J. Mn-cs, P. .Stccnkcn. B. Jones, and B. Kcgistcr
Tlic Sigma Kappas garlicrcd prior
ro riu- opening of fall semester tor a
pre-school planning and tun session at
Marianna's Durham home. After re-
calling the June beach parry the sisters
discussed the coming Saturday's cabin
party which would initiate the social
season. Rush soon occupied us and
saw the establishment of the "Hot
Pot" tradition with its disrinuuished
hat.
W ith the excitement ot rush over,
actives and newly acquired pledges
occupied themselves with a Halloween
parry in appropriate setting, present-
ing an evenings entertainment at the
Methodist Retirement Home, a picnic
in Duke Park, a pledge banquet and
(Christmas party and numerous in-
tormal gatherings.
After exams the Sigmas returned to
begin second semester with pizza
parties, pledge dance at the \Vash-
ington-Duke, initiation, spring picnics,
Joe (College tloat, and a beach party.
Witioihil Foiindliiii^ Date
Local F/M/idiii<J Date
Xiimlvr of Chapters
Xational Meniberslup
Local Meiiihership
Colors- 1.
1874
1931
69
! 5,000
20
uiroon
lillZABLlH UnDKRWOOD
President, Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa pledges are, left to niihl: N. Arthur, B. Jones, J. Moses,
D. Loy, N. Wnght. Ahsem: C. Mullins, F. Kui)ua, L. Blackaby.
S.r) o f>
i
[ilcdgc class.
Rcrurning ro a newly decorated
room, rhe Zetas made plans for their
new rush party. The "Zetanese" in
Oriental kimonos and the sisters in
white formals at the formal parties
drew a tine pledge class. Soon after
rush we had a pizza party and dinner
with the alumnae. We- always look
forward to our "bean-steak" dinner,
senior banquet, and annual dinner
dance for the pledges.
S()ciall\- speaking, our open house
with the FhiKaps and serenade and
party with the PiKA's were fun.
But the Zetas remember many other
things they've done together work-
ing at Durham Day Nursery, enter-
taining children at O.xford Orpha-
nage with the PhiKaps, and slaving
on the Joe College Float. Individual
Zetas have done their share on cam-
pus, too — Ann, our president — Fran,
PhiKap Queen — Margery and Mar-
garet, Ivv — 6 FACs — Bobbie, secre-
tar\' of PanI lei and Joanne, ^•.\\'.(;.A.
treasurer.
.•\nN FOINDIXMH
President, ZetLi Tan Alpli;
Wit'toihil Foiiiuiui'i Datf
ISQS
LiHiil I'Miihiiiia^ Date
1915
Niiiiihcr of chapters
100
National Mnnhenhip
V,,?n)
Local Mciiil'crship
60
Colors Ilirquoi
<(.■ blue ;inJ
.stc-fl STL-y
The pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha are, first row: S. Hoir, C. Waiters,
T Reed, P. Fraley, K. Kenerick. Seco/id row: A. Blandford, S. James,
.1. Harris, M. Brinn, C. Atkins. Third row: S. VV'achter, T. Gud-
ger, B. Martin, V. Grant, K. King, P. Murray. Absent: N. Pope.
r> o r» ooQ.
into
If
Members of Zcta Tau Alpha sorority, on the first rim; from left
to right: S. Brockwell, N. Jones, J. DcHart, VV. McAnally, J. Recce,
P. Kimzey. Second row: A. Keller, J. Spenee, N. Burns, L. Nevvth,
A. Jessee, A. Poindcrer, K. Smith, S. Grant, A. Bates, T, Mull.
Third row: D. McCall, A. Milliken, N. Schlag, A. Aiken, M. New-
ton, F. Johnson, B. Caveness, B. Southard, 1,. Brian, B. H;irt,
M. Stennis, N. Talcott. Fourth roiv: A. Armfield, I.. Smith,
J. Snow, J. Sale, J. Bay, J. Moore, H. Jones, C. Cooper,
C. Hess, L. Davis, B. Inlkman, M. I.il.ihcrtc, B. Herh.
285
Alpha Tai] On,^ v , IiiNimiu. Ju.I ;„;. \ I'.ov^u
U. Ratlifl'. 1.. I.HiiiKM \\. l',.,uriK. W. Win.slou, i. licll,
H. Johnson, 15. Masscy, B. Swiiulcll, J. Kcnaston. Second toil-:
\. Banton. V . Caswell, A. U heeler, J. (inodall, C. Atkinson,
N. Krcdich, B. Bcaty, B. Richards, B. Stewart, J. Jordan, J. Michaud,
B. Martin. Thtrtt rniv: J. Harris, J. Peter, (i. Barrett, Y. Coble,
B. I'orwood, V. Wall, R. Pool, D. Sims, C;. Lewis. B. Alexander,
S. Young, T. Robertson, I). Montgomery, J. Hubert, I',. Kishcr,
B. Sink, J. Robertson, l-oiirth rov:: B. Best, B. Baldwin, I'. Vy-
Mieyer, H. Rohlf. J. (ioodman, T. Graham, J. Cell, H. Saint.
C. VVhitaker, I . Ilnllouell, J. lohnson, S. Smith, (i. Dillard,
D.Jones, R. Kr.mier. H. IVtnit, \\. Akers.
Alpha Tau Onicpa, led by president
Bill Beaty, onee again cnjoNed an
extremely suecessful year. Both the
M.S.G.A. and Y.M.C.A. took giant
strides under the able leadership of
Edgar Fisher and Al Wheeler.
ATO, while maintaining a high
scholastic average, was vcr>' active
socially, with parties and informal
get-togethers dotting the calendar. The
highlight of the fall season was a
unique Roman Toga Party, complete
with horses, chariots, suits of armor
and the inevitable rain. Setting oft
the spring was the annual ATO
Sweetheart Ball, which was only one
event among the many parties and
occasional trips to the beach.
The trophy case is rapidly becom-
ing overcrowded. Early in the fall,
ATO was awarded the Fraternity
Citizenship Trophy. The Homecom-
ing Display and John (JoodalTs ugly
face brought the "Taus" two more.
X.itir/ihil Foii/hiiiie. Diite
1865
Local Founding Date
1872
Siiniber of Chapters
121
National Membership
70,000
Local Membership
68
Colors
Azure and (lold
Prcsulciit, Alpha Tan Omega
Alpha Tau Omega pledges are, frnni left to niiht. ht r: D. Ivey, S. Casey,
F. \\'arburton, B. Kmg, B. Clme, B. Wilcman, J. Rutlcdge. 2nd r: J. Herring,
B. Watson, P. Yeakei, B. Taylor, P. Buckley, J. Owens, ir,/ r; B. Ritchie,
B. Drummond, M, Sharp, J. Swafford, G. Thelcn, D. Paulson, L. Schwoebel,
N. Saint-Amand, C. Weisigcr.
On September 20 House H came
to lite with such noises as "deal 'em"
and "let's make it to Baileys." Again
the Betas were returning from vaca-
tion to the college life of Dear ol'c
Duke. Plans were made for an active
social program which included open
houses after football games, dinner-
dances, and an occasional cabin party.
As the year progressed, Betas were
found in almost all phases ot Duke's
extra-curricular life. Brothers held
positions on the Judicial Board, Shoe
and Slipper Council, Student Union
Board of Directors, and Pep Board,
while Beta athletes participated in
varsitv and intramural sports. Spring
X'acation and Joe (-ollege brought to
a close another year ot festivities.
Under the leadership of president
Phil Baker the Beta Stars continued
to shine brightlv on (iamma Rho.
Pmi Baker
President, Beta Theta Pi
WitiDihil l'i)iiiid'iii'i Ihtc
is!<;
Ijh\iI Foiiiid'uiii, Date
19?9
Number of Chapters
95
Nat'wml Membership
65, ()()()
l.ociil Membership
5S
(.1)1 (irs
I'mk ami Blue
he pledges of Beta Theta Pi ire, first row: J. Farris, J. Barton, T. Greer,
. W'allace, C. Grant, D. Warner. Secorat rois: B. Boys, D. Karz, D. Singer,
Faton, T. Reynolds, D. VVingcrtcr, F. Mclntyre, and H. Kahn.
Ikt.. Ihcta Pr, hi r,ni-: 1). Risky, I). W'.irson, B. I.oscc, C. W h;
V\'. Sparrow, B. Bottoms, N. Jones, U. Cornwcll. liiJ ro-^:]. Ell
A. Mead, B. Walton, T. Wier, T. Taylor, P. Baker, M. Jackson.
J. Cole, J. Lynch, D. Burton, S. Furman, W. Hagen. 3rd nir
T. Ellis, R. Clarke, 1.. King, D. Strawther, R. Towe, T. Lowe,
B. Stuart, B. Weaver, J. Hobbs, S. Colwell, T. Short, B. Miller,
R. Kohl, H. Rouse, J. Moore, K. Whitehead. 4th tow: B. Byrne,
D. McClain, P. Jones, D. Bimestefer, G. Tabor, H. Paterson.
J. Pettit, H. Eldredge, L. Parsons, C. Miller, O. K. Niess, B. Dowl-
ing, C. Wills, C. Wendorf, K. Peterson.
289
The members of Del 1 J SiL'm.i Tin Irjtiniin .in, //./;; /'•;,' /- :;...•
on the first TO-w: Vi'A Wu, \ , K. I auard-, ( , K,.ht.m-., (, IKh^rUin,
\V. Cook, C. Fletcher, L. Bassctt, R. Dwiggins. On the seamj wu.-:
v.. Smith, H. Meredith, D. Biswell, J. Barker, A. Heil, VV. Cherry,
I). Burdick. K. Rodgcrs, J. Ferguson. On the third roiv: (i. Wood,
R. Rau, S. Cox, C. Moore, J. Simpson, J. Williams, C. Mngsr,
A. Henry, I'.. Doughtic, F. Buohl. On th,- fdiirth roii-:
B. Straus, K. Allen, R. York, J. Shinn, I.. Jcmks, J. Rich-
ardson, I). llcHii, !•■. Alcv.iTuicr, R. Succt, and A. Carter.
290
AchicNcmcnr has been rhc by-word
in another great year for Delta Sigma
Phi. Under the able leadership ot
Brother Al Heil, the chapter has
added many "firsts" to its list of
accomplishments.
The highlights ot the year included
the state-wide Founder's Day Banquet
and Dance, the selection ot our S\\ eet-
heart, and the annual vSailors Ball in
the spring. The Founder's Day pro-
gram was sponsored by this chapter
and included all Delta Sig chapters
and colonies in North ('arolina.
Among other events of the chapter
were serenades, rushing, pledge train-
ing, and initiations, as well as intra-
mural sports and other campus activi-
ties throughout the academic year.
It was a good year for Delta Sigma
Phi ... a year pervaded by that
genuine traternal spirit which comes
of belonging to and working for a
common cause.
"^M
Wnioiial I-'olliidui<^ IXitc
Local Founding Date
Siiiiiher of Chapters
Sat'wiial Mciiihership
Local Mciiihersliip
Colon
Nile (Jrccn anc
IK99
1920
S7
3S,()00
54
White
Al Hkii.
Prcsidc-nt, Delta Sigma Phi
The pledges
Poore, Ho«c
of Delta Sigma Phi are, Fi
■. Second ru'^-: Knapp, ^\•olt■,
nt roii-: Stoops, Barkley, Kramer,
.-, Pteirter, Wnable, and Summers.
p
W,
i 1
1
1
I J
I.U
^^B ''
h
Ko
A 111
™P,
?M
i
Tlu- Delrs startLxl the school year
with ;i tull hst of social activities,
inckiding cabin parties, smorgasbords
before football games, an annual
Christmas dance, and our formal Rain-
bow Ball. \Vc also enjoyed several
parries with fraternities and sororities
from (Chapel Hill. Our rush season
culminated with a banquet at the
Ranch House and a pledge dance at
the C^arolina Inn. in the Homecoming
displays, a wild mustang "doughnut"
of S.iM.U. was dunked to the tune
of 'LOOKS LIKK W'K'LL DUNK
'KM DO-NUr." \\b were well repre-
sented on the sports field, as well as
in campus publications, including the
('l/ro/i!cli\ Chanticleer, and Duk-
K/iiiiiicrr. All in all, Delta Tau Delta
enjoyed one of its most successful
years. Agzin having one of the largest
pledge classes on campus, we look
forward to another prosperous \ear
in 1957-58.
JiM AlA
President, Delta Tau Delta
Xatinihil i'htindiim IXitc
1H5'^
Lotal lujinidiim 1^^'''
iy:s
Siiiiihcy (if Clhipti'is
S6
Wnioihil Mciiihcrship
SO, ()()()
Ijjcal Mciiibcrship
>ft
Colors l^urp
le. White,
;UhI (ic.ld
llie n.enil.LTs of the Delt.i Tau Delta pledge elass are, lal r,n
H. Turner, B. Innberlake, K. Cireene, C. Nolan, B. rranklin, J. Lai
ning. 2mi row: R. Stagner, S. Hankins, D. Suddith, T. Bazemore, G. Powc
R. Dicffcnbach, C. Singleton, S. Prevost. 3rd ro
G. Dickinson, J. Pontz, K. Kl.sey, D. Lower, P. Karr
D. Kvans,
P. Parker.
Take care that yon don't get entangled
aclcs of the D ID octopus who is reaching
IXlta Tau Delta tVatLrnity,>>sr toxi-; B. Crc-ws, D. Page, L.. Logan,
L. Ferns, R. Moore, D. Matthews, P. Scvcrson, D. Keffer, K. Al-
vord, A. Harper. Snomi rotv: S. Hammer, P. Cogan, K. Clark,
F. LcPage, B. Barker. J. Matthews, T. Clark, F. Camp, J. Beck,
S. Pinnell, D. Kreidlcr, B. Stewart, ThirJ roiv: B. Bradford,
D. Hill, T. Mooney, G. \'anCuren, J. Allen, B. Frizell, B. Bureau,
J. Hicks, R. Stahleker, B. Steinmetz, C. Weinberg, J. Moor-
man. Fourth row: L. Slade, D. Stempic, P. Fidler, J. Vree-
land, B. Sparrow, J. Amslcr, K. Pittman, L. Smith, R. Rider,
T. Tate, N. Gregerson, J. Zimmer, S. Hinkle, K. Cornwall.
293
MuiihcTS nf K;,ppa Alpha arc as follows, /„,/ ,„-„ | I),„,k1,
15. Starni-s, Ci. Lane, J. Karmcr, G. Helms, A. lkiningu.i>, 1'. Lyon,
R. Rodwcll, 1). Langston, T. Shannon. Sectmd row: V. Miller,
R. Hankins, R. Kienle, H. Jordan, R. F-"alls, L. Bell, L. Yost,
I'. Beaslcy, O. .Suiter, J. Almond, J. Council, B. Gantr, I). Adcock.
Third row: V.. Rushron, T. VVagg, B. Kails. M. Hatcher, B. Hord.
R. Phillips, A. Cottingham, !■:. Bryson, \). Maynard, H. Caldwell,
J. Oavis, i;. Hardin, R. Smith. I". Pliillips. l-oiirth row:
J. Harri.son, B. Wat.son, R. Terry, R. I'.dwards, D. Knotrs,
B. Thompson, S. Jurgenscn, R. I lord. B. Allen, J. Woodall,
H. Clement. J. Buchanan, 1". Royal, C. Clayton, C. Roe.
This was a \car for rlic (irand
Old Cjang' ro rciiicmbcr. In football,
basketball, and intraniurals \vc won
glory for the University and honor for
the fraternity. Above all, a new and
still finer KA era began. .\ great
traternity grew superior in e\ery wa\',
and a eoniradeship of true manhood
beeame the most outstanding brother-
hood in the chapter's history. Under
Di.xic's Stars and Bars men rose
courageously to meet threats to the
life they cherish, becoming a group
Cieneral Lee would have proudly
enlisted in the best of his sacred
Southern ranks. The year, climaxed
by our traditional Old South Ball,
ended with the graduation ot many
fine Southern gentlemen. With those
leaving we send our best: the great
heritage oi Kappa Alpha of which we
are so proud. With ideals such as
these inspiring her men, the South
shall surely rise again.
Kat'wiial Fo/nidiiiii Date
Local Foiiihiiiifr Date
Niiinber of Chapters
National Membership
Local Mcmhership
Colon
1H65
1901
76
18,000
CriiiHon and Old Cold
1
^
Bob Edwards
Prcsuic-nt of Kap," Alph.
KA pledges are. on tht finr ro-u J \lizt, B \lli<.. J Gardner,
J. Leister. 0>, the uwmi roi^ B Cdlcv, B Bell I) linker.
C. Caison, II. Crc.niL W Hincs, \1 \Uissduhitc I \ ^<m R Host, in
etiiring the perteet Utopia, tile KA'
>l a pretty girl and tlie nievitalile
"O, rub a dub dub, three men in
a rub, out on the ocean blue. . . .
These Kappa Sigs have made big
strides and added lots that's new."
Kxperiencing one oi its greatest
years, Kappa Sigma moved to still
greater prominence in its national
family and on the Duke campus. A
big birthday party, rushing, remodel-
ing and individual excellence on the
parr of the brothers were all ingredi-
ents of a successful year.
The first semester was filled with
week-end parties following the foot-
ball games. In November the brothers
were guests of the Wake Forest
chapter for the Duke-Wake game.
Rushing was number one on the
agenda for second semester and a host
of fine neophytes were added to the
chapter scroll. Socially, the year was
highlighted by the annual Stardust
Week I'.nd, w hich centered around the
Black and White Ball.
WiixiAM 1.. Damon
President, Kappa Sigm;
Witioihil FoKiid'uiji Date
186V
Local [•'oundiiig Date
1«7 3
Number of Chapters
I2S
National Meinbership
7(),()0()
Local Meinbership
66
Colo
Scarlet, White, ;uui (Irctn
Mcnihers ot the Kappa Sigma pledge elass are, first mii:: J. Stiipple,
B. Oowell, \'. Vivons, VV. Yclton, D. Starr. Second roir: S. Sandtnorc,
1). Hratt, B. MacKinnon, M. Hamilton, M. Wcisncr. Third rov.':
\\. hru.n, J. UeAngelis, J. Capello, T. Watson, P. Matthias, R. Colley,
Pnucll, .1. Clemmons, B. (uiy, ^\'. Byrd, S. Morey, B. Riggers.
Kappa Sigiiia's featured action shots of all the playc
Kappa Sigma, Jsl roii:- R. Rudd, W. l-lcnung, J. Moore, T. Kktchcr
J. Mullins, J. Morris, J. Challc-nger. 2mi roir: B. Craddock
M. Spencer, R. Krueger, J. Clayton, B. Troy, W. Dalton, R. Whit
acre, J. Dilworth, W. Harrison, J. D'Angelo, \. Sgrosso. ird roiv
J. Fox, R. McGaughey, S. Lineker, D. Tierney, N. Wagner,
J. Hubbard, W. Simpson, F. Sheppard, R. Patterson, M. Lippencott,
D. Pratt, J. Mcllhenny. 4tfi roir: S. Holcombe, J. Turtle, W. Byrd,
D. Padgett, G. Atherholt, R. Shue, B. Harris, F. Rude
J. Bell, E. Ballow, E. Turlington, J. Shelby, R. Ihuemmel
297
I.iimI.I.i ( hi \lph... ///,/ /Y/i.. 1,. Schw.ir/.. H. AlL-xandcr. B. B,il
Lintyiic, J. llill. Saoihl nr^: /.. !■ i.sIkt, W. Harrclson, L. Kabian
M. Kirby, C. Dillic, H. Copeland, J. ligglcston, B. Ford, D. Gcr
man, R. I'.niblcy, C^ Thompson. Third row: B. Sand, D. Ware
J. Krusc, A. Tyndall, J. Keycs, VV. Martin, J. Sinkway, P. Tcmpk-
J. l.ammcrt, I-'. Canncy, R. Morgan. Faiirth row: B. Wllcli
W. Uavi.s, B. Kricdcl, B. Rclstcr. G. Harney, J. Bankerr, R. W ickcr
sham. J. Nieholas, (.'.. Pratt, I,. I-ineberry, S. Thorn, R. Ilimt
298
Duke's Lambda C'hi's returned in
September to enjoy another sueeesstul
year. I''ootball week ends, parties, in-
tramuraks as well as studies oceupied
the brothers during the year. At
Homecoming, the "pole-sitter" dis-
play was one of the most talked about
on campus. After regular football
season, another mighty battle was
waged between the Duke and (Caro-
lina Lambda Chi's in the annual Schlitz
Bowl. At Christmas time, the brothers
gave the annual party for the Edge-
mont children. The Christmas formal
climaxed the fall semester.
With second semester Lambda Chi
had a most successful rush season.
When rush was over. Lambda Chi had
added a group of outstanding pledges.
The spring semester also brought the
Inter-Zeta Dance at Myrtle Beach,
The Joe College Week End, and beach
parties to finish an eventful and en-
joyable year.
Xdt'wiial Fintiidiiin D.itc
L(H\il Fijiiihi'uig Date
Sill 11 her of Chapters
Xatioiial . \ Iciiihership
Ij/ial Membership
Colors Fur
l.anilida ( hi Alph.! plcdtris, fi
Al. Wilkins S H.iugh R
T. Bass, D F,..,a
1 9()y
1924
14S
66,000
d Cold
Jack McKkiim
Presidents, l,ambda Chi Alpha
I
The Phi's pulled into campus last
fall and prepared to beat heads against
Gothic walls for another year. Due
to lack of scholastic interest we had
to hnd some way to utilize time.
Kosack found a hsh . . . Ranger
escaped from iMe>er . . . Scuderi had
tire trouble . . . C^alhoun and Boggs
won the safe driving award . . .
Forrest peddled sweaters . . . LaHurd
left for the Gaza Strip . . . Carroll
made his average . . . (^ouch pla\ed
with the kiddies . . . Kiefer came in
second . . . Gulp tried for thirds . . .
Bass got locked in the phone booth
. . . Thus passed a quiz . . . Kersey
made a voodoo doll . . . Nearly
finally graduated . . . The Three
Musketeers in 201 got married . . .
and the fraternity average actually
went up. The year is almost gone;
the old standbys will graduate, but
they have worthy successors, most
of whom will be seen at Bailey's from
now on.
Dif:K Ui KicH AND Lang Holland
Prcsuknts of Phi IXIta Iheta
Witioihil l-'oiiiidiiKj^ Date
1S4S
Liical l-'i,tiiidiii'i IXuc
IS7H
Siimbi-r of (.'Ihiprcrs
120
\iitioih)l Ml ///Ivrsi/ip
S\()()()
ImcM Maiihnslnp
60
Colors
Sk\
Bku
.■ ;U1
d W hire
Phi Delta I hcta pledges, /.(/ r: 1). CoMins, H. Blackburn, P. I lolt, P. CJn.vc
B. PaUst, C. Oartcr, H. Ree.sc. Ind r: J. VV illiaiiis, R. AlcDonali
J. Jibilian, G. jVlcCanimon, B. Powell, M. Holmes. 3rJ r: .S. Vermi
lion, K. VValz, J. Collins, C. Cramford, J. Clayton, B. Sell. 4th
\1. .\pplct(.n. J. Simmons, G. Beverly, B. AMyand, B. Johnsoi
■ - "
vita I luia's dream (il L'iii|)ia show s Joe sur-
ith lots of pretty girls around the clock
^
The brothers of Phi Ddt.. 1 lRt,i,./;n/ ,.,i;; J. I ,,rrLst. k. Me \l,,th,
Z. Layson, L. HolUnJ. J. Clapp, J. R.itclilie, H. c:i.tturn, B. lali,
J. Donley, J. Girand, J. Saltz. Second rou: }. Lindcnmeycr, B. Kcifcr,
T. Lindsay, B. Tore, B. Soulc, T. C^alhoun, B. Hilty, N. LaHurd,
L. Dusek, H. Custer, W. King, R. Morgan, B. Grubbs. Third
roiv: D. Ulrich, D. Girdel, J. .Smith, S. Ballard, J. Kocourek,
J. Boggs, H. McElhaney, J. Newcomc, J. Aston, J. Snyder, J. Spence,
B. Cozart, P. Scudcri, A. Wilson, P. Smith, B. Carroll, S. Reese.
Fourth roir: B. Buchholtz, I. Brooks, J. Bartal, P. Risher, G. Schull,
B. Laverty, B. Thuss, J. Kersey, J. Jackson, J. Culp, B. Couch,
T. Sherman. P. Duplcr. J. Phillips, B. Biggcrs, and T. tanning.
'.UcrnitN' arc, mi llif Jirsr rrm-. Ir/t tr.
nnht: J. Kdunr.ls, I). Kvans, I). DiiHcy, I). Scill.ick, J. CrilU,
J. I'ulcomer, T. Miller, V.. Johnson, V.. Gauld, E. Heath, VV. Kcini.
Second toiv: R. Hildrcth, J. Harrington, T. Moneymaker, 1-. Jor-
dan, K. Kauffinan, G. VVcbcr, G. Kvans, C. C:ol)b, B. Meffert,
W. Weems. C:. CJrigg, B. Taylor, J. Craven. Third ww: C. Carter,
R. Glaubinger, C;. Lang, S. Boris, P. Yoars, N. Dean, P. Hoad-
ley, T. Russell, T. Grimm, B. Klonian, T. McDermott, S. Gebel
«mn
September ot "56 saw the return ot
the Phi Psi's to the (>ity of Exciting-
Stores, anticipating another year of
fraternal activity.
Phi Psi contributed men to varsity
soccer, wrcstHng, and traei<; campus
publications; \\ BDS; Phi Beta Kappa;
and HV/o'.v Who. Open houses and
cabin parties filled the fall football
afternoons and, when the weather
grew colder, the Brothers found suit-
able indoor activities tor leisure time.
For the annual Christmas party at the
Cerebral Palsy Hospital, North C>aro-
lina Alpha joined U.N.C.'s Alpha
Delta Pi sorority. Early in January
the Jacqueminot Rose Ball, held at
the Washington Duke Hotel, finished
the first semester's socializing. Atter
a brief vacation, the Brothers returned
for rush and emerged with an ex-
tremely promising pledge class, as
an all-too-short \'ear drew to a close.
J
Xatwihil l-)miid,ii'i Date
1H52
Locil Fiiiiiidiiiij, Date
1934
Xnmlvr of Cluprm
60
S\iti(iiidl Mr/ulvrsliip
40,000
Local Mcmbndup
61
Colors
Circcn and Red
Don Sm)I Mk.Joi (ir<ii[s
Presidents. Phi K.inn.i Psi
Phi Kappa Psi pledges, / r: R. Smith, J. McElhaney, J. Gay, L. Peterson,
T. Baldwin, C. Overley. 2 r: J. Hopkins, B. Thiessen, L. Dobbs, J. Blyth,
B. lane. I.. Cinrhani, .\1. McBee, J. Hughes, K. Cannon. T. Mulford.
^ I
wf
1
^gm
The Pill K,i|.|..i I'si-. xMtli .ill ilu iKxLss.ir\ r,ieili-
tics, dre.ini iil rouL'hiiiL' ii n2,(i(h> inikv Iroiii Durham
Returning in September to a com-
pletely new section big enough to
house the largest fraternity on cam-
pus, the reunited Phi Kappa Sigmas
began another successful year. With
first and second semester presidents
Harris Marshall and Byrd (x)urtne\-
at the helm, an outstanding Phi Kap
social program was launched. High-
lights ot the tall semester were Home-
coming, which celebrated our
Twentieth universary, and the winter
formal at Hope \'alley. Other events
included "informals" at Smith's Lake,
and, climaxing the year, the spring
Black and Gold Week End.
In addition to social functions. Phi
Kappa Sigma participated in man\'
other areas of campus activit\-. Win-
ning the intramural Softball champion-
ship and contributing leaders to several
organizations. Nu ('hapter continued
its tradition of leadership and service
on Duke campus.
Phi Kappa Sijfma
Witioiiiil Fo/i/hiiiiii IXitf
IS 50
l.oial i'ouiidun^ IXitc
1^16
Siiiiihcr of CJmpten
46
Wilioihll Mc/il/'crsiiip
1<M 17
Loail Maiihcrslnp
S9
Colors
Bkicls
.vk\ i ;old
Phi Kappa Sigma pledges are, / r: L. Hoylc, E. Harkcy, J. I'llwanls.
2 t: K. Andrews, B. Hight, B. Staley, F. Ruben. 3 r: J. TuriK-r,
T. Goodman, D. Widcnhou.sc, B. Anderson, G. Keener, -f r: O. Weed,
B. King, B. Young, J. l.arabee, B. Ravenel, D. Hansen, T. Coulter.
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, yi>.i7 miv left to right: T. Irwin, T. Grant,
R. Crant, M. Barnes. N. Fortescue, G. Ramaindo, B. Silcr, C. Die-
trick, R. Zcllcrs, C. Black, R. Savage, N. Hudson. Second rou-:
B. Ddinhotf, VV. Penny, J. Smith, D. Penny, J. Bullock, D. Mason,
H. Marshall, W. Wright, D. Bctts, J. V^aughan, J. Ciarvin, R. Barnes,
P. Raby. Thini row: D. Jeanettc, \' Boozer, B. Courtney, D. Spit-
ler, U. \\'estmoreland, H. Taylor, D. Kry, D. McFaddin, B. Hyl-
dahl, P. Luce, T. Biggs, D. Teller, B. Glenn, I). Wood, H. Hurt,
P. Blazer, J. Linder. Fourth roir: C. Windlcy, B. Young, G. Hensley,
C. McFce, B. Smith, G. Tilbury, D. Tipton, B. McTammany,
M. Rollinson, G. Long, F. Robcrson, D. Hill, B. Bvcrs, J. Young,
and H. Wells.
305
I Ir hrntiicrs cif I'l Kappa Alpha arc, on the first mil-: R. Vanderbeek,
I). Hohnycr, J. UuVall, M. Morin, D. Ncaly, F. Dobbs, W. West,
I). Askin. J. Ucn.son, VV. McMillan. Second row: R. Brubakcr,
1). nutrman. K. Yarborough, N. Kcrstctter, J. Meador, L. Simmons,
R. Ray, V. Moore, L. Gardner, K. Crimson, ('. C'ook. Third roiv:
R. DePuy, R. Clark, J. Booher, VV. Spielman, B. Bcacham, J. Dar-
ling, N. Harley, H. Kimball. R. VV'eitzman, C;. McDorman,
R. Shanklin, J. VVoolery, VV. Linton, J. Sears, A. Bjonte-
gard. Fourth row: J. Wells, R. Beanc, J. Burger, J. Cowic,
A. Booray, A. Bosworth, VV. Zenda, (i. Meyer, A. Prizzi,
H. Valentine, I.. Cleveland, H. Watson, W. Radcker, D. Maun/,.
306
September . . . the PiKA shield
looked good coming through the arch-
way . . . then classes . . . except for
the third floor . . . Parties . . . and
more parties.
A good year . . . W'eitz MCTd the
TV^ room . . . Siph hanged ga\el and
piano . . . Shake shook, and finally
got caught . . . Huff" left, but Brownie
stayed ... on and on . . . laughs and
songs . . . led by Group, of course . . .
Barley and Cook in the molehole . . .
emerging from the depths . . . j.D.
drafted and supporting Tyke . . .
Flowers for a fourth . . . Ned for a
f^fth.
BiMOCrs . . . humans, too . . .
Buddy, five places at once and still
smiling . . . Buz/.y Shoe 'n Slippering
Hartman parties . . . Buck and "It's
a lot better than getting up and look-
ing at Shake" . . . Brew and his PiKA
network. . . .
A good year . . . Spring and Florida
and the beach and Dream Girl and
J.C]. . . . and graduation . . . Still
would sa\' we showed class.
Bl'I)[)\' Bkacham and I.kk Simmi
PrcsKicnts of Pi Kappa Alpha
Niit'wiml Foiii/iiiiiii Date
IS6K
Local Founding Date
1901
Number of Chapters
128
National Membership
62,000
Local Membership
64
Colors
Garnet and (Jold
The pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha are, first roii-: R. Sokel, P. Kautz,
J. Bertch, W. Milby, R. Fousc, C. Aycock, M. Powell. Second row:
B. Riiffncr, D. Banta. J. Marth, H. Fi.scher, G. Huggins, J. Bourn.
At xW- j.K- College parade the Pi Kappa Alpha's pre-
sent Pharoah's dream of Utopia—catching the girls.
N(
sooner were ;ill the hrotliers
)n campus last fall than things
began to happen. Five home football
games meant rive open houses and
ri\e big week ends. We won't forget
all the midnight oil consumed in
raising the Homecoming display nor
the Tech game and the week end at
Blowing Rock which accompanied it.
Then there was the 1956 Rose Ball
at the ('arolina C-ountr\- C'lub in
Raleigh, tollowed by a ('hristmas
part\ with the KA'F's. Meanwhile
there were uiteresting developments
in intramurals. Armed with a speed\'
back held and a beefy line, we swept
to a division championship in football
and hnished strong in basketball, bad-
minton, and volleyball.
Spring social events included a
cabin party at Hartman's, the spring
formal, and a week end at Nellie Ci's
in Myrtle Beach, rounding out a
banner year for Pi Kappa Phi.
Bii I Smith
President, Pi Kappa Phi
SiHuiiial i'liiiiidun:, IXitc
m()4
l.onil I'oiiihiuiii IXitc
1915
Sunihcr of (Jhi[Jtcn
50
Witioihil Me/iil'crsliilJ
IS, 000
Loail Mr/)ihnsliip
64
Colors
C.Ll
.xnd White
The Pi Kappa Phi pledges arc, on the first roiu: L. Miller, 15. \1,
t;an, M. Piper, J. D. Wellons, S. Boles, B. Edwards, 11. M.ui.k
J. Marcovecchio. On the second row: E. King, C. Jones. 11. Uri
I). Erederk-ini;, T. .Miinson, 1''.. l.aiifihinghousc, B. Harrison. 1). .Andersi
display
P n ^ C
■3 P 9
mk
^■ffllF^^H
IrSvP:
.<ifl^Hil^^^B
; ■'4i-''*:"Uf" j^cS^wV^
Ihc- hn.thcTS of Fi Kappa Phi arc Jirst ro'^ kjl to riv.Ut: R. I)i\..n,
W. Harris, J. Mcrritt, VV. Johnson, R. Hohner, VV. Smith, T. Ivcy,
C. Cleaveland, T. Robins, D. Quattlebaum, L. Baumer, K. Wit-
tenstein. Secimd rov:: G. Farmer, B. Burquest, G. Lodcn, J. Staples,
B. Robertson, VV. Spencer, C. Beidler, R. Bcvis, R. Clayton,
C. Munch, R. Huntley, N. Clark, H. Stuckey, M. Bender. Third
row: D. Parsons, \V. Boyer, G. Esposito, E. Skeel, A. Gor-
ham, N. Couric, L. Turner, D. Lewis, J. Bruton, W. Allis,.n,
V. BroNviiMin, (;. Sin.th, W. Connor, R. Smith, and T. ( :alle..ir.
309
riia Alpha h.psiloii trarcrnity ,irc, on tlir fint
row from left to right: R. Frascr, R. Wcidnv.m, \\. McMan,
C;. Bouse, J. Gilbert, R. Smith, L. Armstrong, W. Richardson,
A. Masius. Sm/nd row. V.. Pace, VV. Byrne, C. Dan, H. Givens,
I). Hiirni, !•■. Hearn, VV. Hess, A. Taggart, P. Maynard, R. Martin,
T. Walkley. Third row: M. Stout, P. Dunning, J. VVagcnvoord,
T. I.oel., C. Jacl<, C. Abbott, K. Pollack, K. Rusch, R. Rippd,
..ndj. \UAnallv.
310
The fall semester got off to a
roaring start with the usual parties
and beer drownings at the beach.
After football games, the section
area was packed with brothers, their
dates, and spectators, all w arching the
combo playing jaz/. under the gaiK
colored awning.
The Christmas part\- at Wright's
Refuge and the C^hristmas I'ormal at
the Washington Duke excmplihed the
spirit of the winter season.
Needless to say, much time and
money was necessary to keep I.eo, II
in his gold armour, thanks to many
buckets of paint which were poured
over his head. All those who tried to
paint, paint no more.
As spring came, cabin and beach
parties predominated. A serious part
of the semester was the celebration of
the 101st anniversary of S.A.K.'s
founding.
Yet, the SAF/s still had time for
all extra-curricular activities.
Wnwiial Founding Date
Local Founding Date
Number of Chapters
National ^ lei/i her ship
Local Membership
Colors
Purpli
1.S56
1931
13S
K5,0()0
60
and ( iold
HucK GivENS, J. Gilbert
Presidents, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
SAE pledges are, first row: J. Klein, W. Jacobus, J. Leyons, A. Rundle,
T. Jones. Second row: V. Rodes, E. Messer, P. Hubbell, D. Dewey,
T. Cederstrand. Third row: L. Bennett (pledge trainer), S. Boone,
R. Wilkes. D. ^\bod, J. Prey, F. Wclthcr, C. Sulzbacher.
President, Sigma (^hi
The tall initiated another successful
\ear for the brothers of Sigma (]hi.
i\lan\' upperclass pledges were added
to swell the ranks and to help build
the winning Homecoming displa\'.
Our spirit was kept high with strong
intramural teams, a week end at Pine-
hurst, and our annual C^hristmas part\'
for underprivileged children.
With a marked improvement in
scholarship, we began the spring se-
mester. Rushing brought another out-
standing freshman pledge class whose
members contributed their varied in-
terests and talents to the fraternit>'.
A year of fine social activit\' was
clima.xcd by our Sweetheart Dance.
Sportswise, we participated in all
major activities, with the captains of
swimming and soccer and an All-
American coming from our ranks.
In short, Sigma Chi has again com-
pleted a successful year of leadership
on campus.
Natiiiihil Foiiiiiiiiin IXiti'
iS55
Ijjcal Foiiihiiiiv, Date
1912
Niiniher of Chapters
I2S
Xatioiial . \ lent he rsh ip
S5, ()()()
Local Mei/ihership
^()
Cohis
Bkic
IKl ( lold
Sigiiui Chi pkilgcs, / r: Al. IJrulcnb.iugh, \'. K.uitiii.in, J. Cirul.c.
B. Hurry, J. Knpp, A. W iKtstonc, .1. Sh,ickt..rcl. 2 r: II. I Klnis,
1.. Stuckcy, j. l..iTiihcrt, I',. Fnrbis, ( !. Xirgm, H. 1 ..iwrciax', 1.. ( :..iKl.Ukl.
\
#N Wi f--\ ?* ri r< rv rn »« r-\ i^ ^isf ^
Sigma CM'i. first row: D. Dcnne, W. Springstim, I ), Kcusi, li. /nlltr,
D. Kemp, J. Lintzenich, R. West, K. Davis, H. Osborne. 2iiJ roii-:
J. Tindall, B. Miller, G. Perrine, M. Smiley, W. Beeson, T. Colmey,
R. Otter, H. Fatzinger, R. Rcsenthal, J. Tarlton, R. Goodson. 3rd
roiv: B. Lattimore, J. Carlisle, J. Taylor, M. McNally, S. Menefcr,
J. Roberts, P. Vanwyck, E. Simms, R. Royal, H. Johnson,
R. Kay, C. Jamison, K. Bachtell, S. Crihficld. -fth roiv:
B. Smathers, T. Thomas, C. Sadler, T. Hutehinson, T Tomp-
kins, B. Anderson, J. Pless, H. Northrop, V,. Mitsehelc.
K. Smiley, B. Reid, C. Stewart, J. Klder, J. Smith.
313
Sigin.i Nu, Isl roii-: 1), W.isson. J. Stewart, D. Mulholland, B. I.cc
J. Nash, D. Sweet, B. Brooks, M. Carter, J. Coffey, B. Townsend
I'!. Larcse, T. Sprolcs. 2nd rou-: J. Redmond, D. Wilson, S. Cotton
I.. I'Anson, W. Harstinc, D. ('opeland, A. Hock, F. Speakman
T. Trice, A. Mosrie, D. Cobble, G. Brooks, R. l-arcsc. 3rd row.
C. Wright, N. Yarger, I". Sehafer, S. Scaife, J. Seltzer, I). Wright,
J. Dean, T. Oipeland, C. Lewis, J. Bosch, H. Yoh, W. Kiinmich,
(;. Sowder, A. Kreps, T. Taylor, I.. Flanagan, R. Neal,
I-. Terry, B. Tracy. 4th roiv: P. Wagner, R. Azar, J. King,
T. Cracknel!, D. Kreps, B. Hattlcr, D. Pickett, J. Murray.
T. Johnson, C. Kimble, N. Stamey, J. Hayne, T. Black
314
Full — ('al)in parries beyond the Kno
River . . . the sound of Hooded motors
and drowning dates. "()ueen ot
Hearts" Open House tor I'reshnian
girls. Homecoming . . . an "under-
water" Huorescenr displax . I'oorball
. . . dates and "old tonimalers" cheer
Junior and Senior teams to a ()-()
playott tor championship.
Winter — The (Christmas "Winter-
leaf Formal" at the Carolina Inn.
Battle-scarred black and gold Sigma
Nu rock on Myrtle Drive . . . stand-
ing in the rain all day showing it for
the Durham Heart Fund. The Spring
Cotillion in Raleigh . . . presentation
of the great pledge class.
Spring — Pinnings and serenades . . .
Chapel Hill, Greensboro, Duke Gar-
dens. The Fraternity Sing in minor
key, Dr. Neal's health club in prepara-
tion for Myrtle Beach . . . the \Vhite
Star Triad, Joe College, Hoot 'n'
Horn. Apache Party . . . French
underground at O'Brians. Ca'cIc com-
plete.
H
Xiitioj/,rl i'oiiiidiiig Date
1869
Local Foiiiidiiifr Date
1931
Xiiiiiber of Chapters
123
Xatioiial Menibersb'ip
62,0()()
Local Meiiibersbip
6';
Autiusr Hock
President, Sigma Nu
Colors
Black, Gold, and Whirc
Sigma Nu pledges are, on the first row: J. Strange, A. Carter, W. Redmond,
J. Schlagg, M. Carter. Second row: R. Preston, S. Dow, C. Epsy, M. Brooks,
N. Garden. Tliini row: K. Darling, D. Drummond, L. I'Anson (pledge
master), W. Hoch, J. Bigger, C. Montgomery.
SigTna Ni] s and dates crowd this tropic paradi:
u Inch contanis a warert'all. volcano, and pahn tret
tl
1956-57 v\as an outsranding year
academically and socially tor the
Sig Eps of X. C^ (ianinia. A high
point ot the \ear"s activities was the
renovation ot our chapter and card
rooms, providing the brothers with
more attractive surroundings for their
many open houses and smokers.
Homecoming, with its "Rack SMU"
display and an informal dance at the
Plantation ("luh, was a welcomed
change from the usual cabin and dinner
parties.
The Sig I'.ps enjoxed a winning
intramural record, leading the league
in football most of the season. The
fall semester was brought to a close
w ith the annual Christmas caroling on
Hast and a spirited eggnog party. This
Spring the "fraternity with a heart"
entertained themselves and dates at
the annual Sig F-p Ball in Winston-
Salem and the traditional "(Charlie's
Day" at Hogan's Lake.
HlKl) \\'ki 1 s
Prc'Mdenr, Sigma Phi Kpsil
.jz53 E *
Wiiioihil i'Diiiidiiii!, IXitf
1901
Local F(iimdiii<j_ Date
1909
Xiiiiibcr (if Qiaptcn
14^
Salioiml . \ If/z/bn-sliij)
'JO.OOO
Loral Mciiilvrsli'ij)
20
Colon
PurpI
c ;uul Red
Sigma Phi Epsilon, fint ro-a- from left to nghl: A. LoSasso,
B. Rothcrmel, H. \\'ells, D. Stover. D. Stitcly, R. Moore.
Second row: W. Kinyon. D. Hayes. F. McGregor, N. Pct-
enson, M. Redding. Third row: B. Garrison. L. Brown.
F. Gotthardr. P. Hansen, B. l.ihl,y, I). Ruber. D. Cumniings.
317
I-- ft
y Jh. ^ ^^ ^ a> %^
\W bnithcTs oCT.ui I'psilon Fhi fraternity, lef! to r:v.hl, first r/nj
I). Wisscrman, (!. Forges, H. (il:is.s, S. Kohlinann, M. Marks
A. Rose, I.. Specter, J. Friedman, M. Scntlowitz, and A. Rotner.
Second roiv: S. Dcbrovncr, L. Rosenblatt, N. Cierber, L. Moriber,
A. {;ohen, A. Rosenfeld, H. Siegcl, S. Suskind, and J. Flicker.
Third r>nL-: I). I.ynian, B. I lorin, S. Kaniin, J. Finke, H. Walderinai
1. Friedman, M. Korotkin, S. Siegel, P. CiranotV, and 11. I5I.h1
318
To celebrate our sixth birthda\- on
the Duke Oanipus, we of Tl^P nioxed
into our new section in the "Fra-
ternity Quadrangle." This was onl\-
the first of many progressi\e steps
taken by TEP this year.
Our social calendar was rilled w ith
cabin parties, dinner-dances, and
toppx'd by our annual Christmas party
for underprivileged children. TKP's
brothers also participated widely in
extra-curricular activities by taking
part in Duke Players productions,
announcing over WDBS, writing for
the Peer and Chronicle, managing the
tennis team, playing varsity goU and
lacross, and participating in many
intramural sports.
Our pledging program helped to
complete TKP's most successful year
because it was at this time that our
fraternity was able to show that it
has truly become an integral part ot
the Duke Communit\'.
^^^m ^^^'
Xiitioihil Foiindimr IXnc
1910
Local Fuundiiig Date
1952
Number of Chapters
54
National Membership
12,500
Local Membership
30
Colors Lav
■ndcr and White
Ai Rosi
PresKk-nt of Tuu I'p.silun Phi
^ ^■ 1 m
'Urcpij.
•| he hill of ".^6 tnund rhc hrorhcrs
ot I hcra i'.h\ w irh tond iiK-niorK-s of
our uiXiU ccnrcnnial year, bur these
were soon overshadowed as the year
got under way. First came football
w eek ends, w ith the brothers polishing
trophies, door knobs, and social graces
tor 1 louse U open houses. The cabin
party at Oabtrcc capped of! Shoe 'n'
Slipper week end. Christmas found us
caroling on I"'ast and at Hanes and
treating the children in the Pediatrics
Ward to a party. The new semester
brought rushing and the big Mason-
Dixon Jubilee, while Joe College was
highlighted by a cabin party and the
big parade. The brothers climaxed the
year formally with our traditional
Dream Girl dinner-dance, and in-
formally with the salt spray and
sand ol Wrightsville beach, leaving us
content that our second century was
off to a fine start.
UN-,, Don \i |.
cuts, riict.i ( 'hi
)r. iiiul Mrs. (;ch-
Satiiiiial idimdiim Date
1856
l.iHiil i'liiiiidtiin Ihic
1949
Siiinhrr of ('Inip/rrs
1 1''
Witi/iihrl Mci/i/hTship
?'),()()()
Local Mcinhnship
^2
(mIhis .\lilit;ir\
Red
md WiiiK-
^■fSm
5
, - J iTf'U' f^ nm\ i«r* |*r- f If-H 1»^"* K^^
The members of Thcta Chi, / to r, 1st roir: P. Mitchell. C. Jeffers,
C. Choate, V\'. Mull. N. Stevens, D. Nelson. M. Roberts. C. Hut-
chins. 2nd roir: S. McArdle. J. Purdy. D. Charneco. I,. Brooks
C. MacKenzie, W. Barnhart, C. Corn. T. Wright. ?r,/ rov.': V. Swof-
ford, R. Thrasher, M. Pugh, T. Pickett. S. Kocrnncr. P. Bli/ard.
B. de Alontericc.
1^ *
Y ^ ^4^ ^ -""^ -^ r
l. ■ II • I*-
r«~! ~'="^'
1 1k' riKfiilKTs nt'thi- /t-ra Beta Tan fraternity arc,./m/« /,// /« r;,i;/;/,
«H //;;■ Jirst roll-: M. Riil)cl, R. (iinsbiirg, A. Brenner, S. Kayc.
S. Jacohson, R. Jacovcs, K. Brown, S. Abrahams, H. Rothfeder,
and 1. Boro. Second rniv: H. Bcrnian, M. Codt, B. Blcchiiian,
P. Schweitzer, R. Keniplcr, I). Blatt, A. Jules, I'. Ncy, C. Wolfson,
B. Goldstein, K. Lidz, R. Goldstein, H. Baraban. Third roiv:
M. Teniko, J. I.evin, K. Grac, H. Brcslow, R. Milhauscr, 1,. Alstcr,
S. Sehaeffer, I,. Moj;,,!, J. Glaser, R. K.,r^.nn, R. Bon,/e
322
Rushing eagerly back to Duke,
I-Like-Durham burrons fastened se-
curcK', the men ot Zeta Beta lau
returned with high hopes for another
successful year. We were not disap-
pointed.
The semester's events went by
quickly: parties, open houses, study-
ing, get-togethers at the .S.uldle ('lub,
goof-ort" sessions, and more stud\ing.
For future nostalgia, there was the
Homecoming blast at the W^ash Duke
and a successful Christmas party tor
the Edgemont children. The tall se-
mester was a tremendous achievement
both academically and socially. Al-
most one-third of Zeia Beta Tau
were placed on Dean's list.
The spring semester brought good
cheer, new pledges, lots ot sun, shorts,
cabin parties, and raincoats. With Joe
College and the fabulous May Affair,
we ended another successtul year.
Xatioiml Fonudins. Date
1898
Local FiiiDhi'tng Date
1935
XiiDiber of Chapters
45
National Membership
17,000
Local MeDibership
54
Colors
Blue and White
SamJa
President, Zeta Beta Tau
Zeta Beta Tau pledges, / r. R. Cnhn, N. Horuitz. B. Frahm, S. Greenspon,
A. Silbcr. 2 r: J. Wilks, M. Steer, R. Lipman, I". Marcus, T. Menaker.
Partisanship runs high as the elephant approvingly
watches the nuisical ZBTs have a (irand Old Party.
/
After t\venty-t«<3 years as a football and basketball coach, personable Kddie Cameron was appointed director ot athletics in 19.^
. . . 1956 . . . 5-4-1 . . . the worst record since
Smilin" Bill Murray's first year . . . the despair
at watching Hal McElhaney crunch into the
South Carolina line which just wouldn't back up
past its own goal . . . the "this can't be true
feeling" as the gun went off . . . Big Bert Latti-
more scoring twice ... 40 points against \'ir-
ginia . . . Johnny "Drum" iMajors slicing through
the Devil line for two touchdowns . . . little Bob
Hone\cutt dashing into the end zone like he was
hot on the trail of a 9.1 100 .. . then it was
Homecoming . . . Sonn\' Jurgensen came oti the
bench twice . . . and we scored twice . . . first
Homecoming win in many years . . . Jurgy
looked like an AU-American that day . . . Bunny
Blaney streaking 97 yards for a touchdow n against
Pitt on the opening kickoff . . . and Eddie Rushton
going 77 yards for another on a crazy, impossible
interception . . . rain at Duke as we placed State
. . . everybody looked like an All-American that
day . . . 42-0 . . . poor State! . . . Eddie Rushton
going deep back into his own territory to pull
down two Tech passes . . . but Alattison scored . . .
the number two team was not to be denied . . .
penalties and tumbles as Duke fought Na\ >■ to a
draw . . . Wake Eorest . . . how could it rain so
much in one da\- . . . George Dutrow smashing
over twice . . . Kenan Stadium . . . snow . . . seven
in a row over U.N.C. . . . the names . . . Jurgensen
. . . Deloatch . . . Bass . . . they're gone . . . but
Mac . . . Hord . . . Rushton . . . Dutrow . . .
Carlton . . . Brodhead . . . they're back.
THE TEAM
T
«IR^
^5 :
I hi.- iy?6 l;uki- toottnill team: /rw« /V/f /o rmhl. Jirsr ro-u.-: () Boyle, Ln.i.n, ILigicr, o.acn. Riiav, Ixiilcy, Dainc.
Topping, Dutrow, Abbott, Bachtell, Hoch, Bartal, J. Clayton, Harrison, Kredich, Jamison, Hagie, Millncr, Montford,
asst. trainer. Second roiv: Caldwell, coach; Lee, manager; Hurm, Benson, McElhaney, Thompson, Long, Blaney, Jurgenscn,
Dcloatch, Konicek, Klinger, Harris, D. Cox, Beasley, McGaughey, Bruton, Chambers, trainer. Third roiv: Parker,
coach; B. Cox, coach; C.ulp, Davis, B. Hord, C. Clayton, Rushton, Keyser, Lattimore, Guy. Padgett, Kersey, R. Hord,
Atherholt, Stanley, Duplet, Brodhead, Scudieri, Recinella', Pierson, coach; Falcone, coach. Fourth row: ,Sobocinski,
i;berdt. Cutler, Fctsko, Sink, Cottingham, Grccnuood, Ritchie, Royal. Plcss. Bradford, Sucirt'ord, Byrd, Gardner, Langs-
ton, Weigerink, Carlton, and coach Smilin' Bill Murray.
m
(^
■^mm^
Ciptain Buddy Bass
Atlalilc- Tid Mann lias Ijicii director ot atlilctii
Sonny Jurgensen looks off into the distance as Hal McKlhaney (he's under there some
where) is stopped inches short ot the USC" goal line in the second period
DUKE O SOUTH CAROLINA 7
For the first time since 1946 the Blue Devils got ofi on
the wrong foot in their season opener, dropping a rough
defensive battle to the Gamecocks ot South Carolina, 0-7.
It was also the first time since 1931 that Duke had lost to
South Carolina. The '31 game was similar to this year's —
season opener, and b\' a 0-7
score.
Duke kicked ofi, and
promptly got possession ot the
irtnarioii here since 1927. l ii ' ^u r T o /''* iZC^
ball on the U.S.C. htteen,
when an errant pass from cen-
ter flew over the head of
Mackie Prickett. But, on the
next pla\', Duke fullback I lal
i\IcKlhane\' tumbled and
L'.S.C^ recovered. Never again
would the Ciamecocks give up
the ball so easily.
The game's onl\- touchdow n
came in the second quarter.
Climaxing a sustained K 1-yard
drive which consumed 19 pla\'s,
U.S.C. halfback King Dixon
plunged over trom the one.
Duke came back on the
kickoti" and rolled down the
tield to the 1-foot line, but
couldn't score. .A dropped pass
in the end-/.one ended their
onU other scoriniz chance.
¥^mmM^^
^^%
DUKE
VIRGINIA
40
7
Srung- by rhcir surprising dc-
fear by South Carolina, rhc in-
experienced Blue Devils came
of age at Charlottesville,
trouncing the Cavaliers o\ Vir-
ginia, 40-7. Fourteen Duke
backs took part in the rout,
with halfback Bunny Blaney
leading the offense with S4
yards in 13 carries.
Sonny Jurgenscn bucked over
from the one in the hrst quarter
to start the scoring. Jurgy
passed to Buddy Bass for 23
yards and a touchdown in the
second period. Before the quar-
ter was over, end Bert Latti-
more had scored on a 36-yard
return of an interception. V^irginia's only score came at the
start of the second half. A pass from Bob Brodhead to Eddie
Rushton gave Duke its fourth touchdown. Number five came
on another pass, this one going from Pryor Millner to Latti-
more. Center Johnny Long ended the fireworks with a 37-
yard dash into paydirt on an intercepted pass.
rdJie Rusht.,n tn.rs .ncr the g...il line atrcr citchinf;
Snnny Jurgensen
Dave Hunii sclmiis to lie saying, "Hey, boy, you're not going any-
c- l;ut liatkuards," to Tennessee's hard-charging Tommy Bronson.
On the rain-soaked green
ot I3uke Stadium, Tennessee
unleashed a powerful single
wing artaek which smoth-
ered the Blue Devils, 3 3-20,
leaving the Murra\'men with
a 1-2 record.
The tremendous running
of All-American tailback
Johnn\' Alajors got the Vols
ort" to a 19-7 lead after only
four minutes of the second
quarter. Majors left the game
with an injured shoulder in
the second quarter, but the
V^ols never relinquished the
lead his dazzling broken-
held running gave them.
Duke broke into the scor-
ing column in the first period
when quarterback Bob Brod-
head plunged over from the
one after engineering a 62-
yard drive. Just before the
end of the half, speedy Bob
Honcycutt slashed over from
the seven to cut the score
to 19-13.
Tennessee wrapped it up
with two quick touchdowns
in the third quarter.
DUKE
TENN.
20
33
DUKE
S. M. U.
14
6
Quarterback Sonny Jur-
gcnscn, still nursing his in-
jured legs, came off the
bench twice to spark the
Blue Devils to a 14-6 win
over the Alustangs of
S.M.U.
After S.M.U. quarterback
Charlie Arnold had scored
in the second quarter, Duke
took the kickoff and pro-
ceeded to march 9H yards
to go ahead. Jurgensen sat
out the advance until, with
one and a half minutes left
and the ball on the S.M.U.
35, he came in and hred two
quick passes to set the ball
on the one. He bucked once
and didn't score, and then,
without using a huddle, sent
Eddie Rushton over with no
time left on the clock.
In the third quarter, Bunn)'
Blancy intercepted a pass
and ran it back to the S.M.U.
46. A few plays later, Jur-
gensen sent I lal McKlhaney
22 yards up the middle for
the final score.
Low-flyini; Fddic Rushton is caught in Hight by an S.M.U. hncman.
Halfl)acl< Bunny Blancy is ahiiost tripped by one of his blockers
as he attempts to right out of a high tackle by an S.M.U. lineman.
DUKE
PITT
14
27
Ambrose Bagamery goes up to block a pass headed tor Bunny Blaney.
Bunn\- Blanc\- rook the
opening kickoft and raced
97 yards for a touchdown,
bur Duke could nor conrain
Firrs Panthers, losing rhe
()\'ster Bowl game, 27-14.
Blaney's run stunned Pitt for
a quarter, but that was all.
\\'ithin six minutes in the
second quarter, Pitt collected
three touchdowns to ice the
game. Panther end Joe Wal-
ton scored twice on pass
plays covering 38 and 5S
yards to lead the Pitt attack.
Duke fought back gamely
in the last half, but could
never manage to push over
a sustained drive. F,ddie
Rushton scored the only
other Duke touchdown with
a 77-yard return of an inter-
cepted Pitt lateral. Pitt got
the game's Hnal score when
DiPasquale went over from
inches out with onl\ 10
seconds showing on the
clock.
Deloatch (74) and Kersey squash a Panther back as Buzz Guy (61) watches.
Ch.irhe KImilh-
DUKE 42
N.C. STATE
Unleashing a record-shat-
tering offense, Duke smoth-
ered State's multiple offense
on the rain-soaked Duke
Stadium, 42-0. The Devils
set new A.C.C. records for
most rushing plays and most
offensive plays.
Boh Brodhcad started
things off in the first quarter
by sneaking over from the
three, after Buddy Bass had
recovered a Woltpack fum-
ble on the 21. In the second
quarter, Wray Carlton
scored from one yard out,
and Sonny Jurgensen tossed
seven yards to Eddie Rush-
ton for the third touchdown.
Carlton scored again in
the third quarter, this time
on a 14-yard dash. Phil
Dupler also scored in this
quarter, bucking over from
the one. In the final period,
Pryor Millncr passed 15
yards to Dave Hurm to end
the scoring for the day.
George Marinkov (20) stops a Duke runner as Pryor Millncr ( U.)
Duke's George Dutrou grimaces as he is about to he thrnun to the gr
DUKE
GA. TECH
7
J-ii^l^ii^jgr^i
■ ^»:«-.:-ni*-.!..»;,ri.-;- w'k-.a: .^^.v;-;^
The Blue Devil dctcnse
cracked only once, bur it
was all that Georgia Tech's
second-ranked Yellow Jack-
ets needed to srop Duke, 7-0.
I he one touchdown of the
game came in the rinal (]uar-
ter wirh 9:20 reniaming to
pla)'. Climaxing a 62-yard
drive which started on an
interception by Paul Rotcn-
berry. Tech's Dick Alattison
plunged over from the one
to give the Ramblin' Wreck
the victory.
The Engineers started off
as it they meant to make a
run-away ot the game, but
twice in the first quarter
Duke's F''ddie Rushton inter-
cepted Tech passes deep in
Blue Devil territory to stifle
scoring drives.
Despite out-pla>ing the
Wreck statistically, Duke
could never quite make pay
dirt. The closest the\' came
was the five yard line in
the second quarter.
(i.lV (^i) ,.,hI \l.,tt,so„ (41
Tcfli's Johnny Mtngir (10
l)utr..« (4-) .IS krrv N.iIm
nt-^f^^
DUKE
NAVY
Playing at home the Duke
eleven battled the highly
ranked .Middies from An-
napolis to a 7-7 tie. The
hard-fought contest was
marred by a total ot IH
penalties and eight fumbles.
Navy drew first blood in
the second quarter on an
83-yard touchdown drive.
The Middies held onto their
lead until midway in the
last quarter. Pass interfer-
ence was called on a Navy
defender attempting to break
up a Sonn\' Jurgensen to Bob
Benson pass, and the Blue
Devils got the ball on Navy's
one-yard line. Prom there
jurgensen sneaked the ball
over for the score.
With the pressure on,
Bunn\' Blane\' booted a per-
fect placement to knot the
score and give Duke a tie.
Both teams attempted field
goals later on in the fading
moments of the game, but
failed. This was the third
time in the last four >ears
that the two clubs have
battled to a tie.
nhnny Long (52) is too late as Navy's Paul Ciober. dragging George
Diitrow (47), plunges across the goal for Navy's lone score.
■'^^.'T,
t liut that'
lialt'b.
■s. W.ikc
Ruslu.Mi.
the
.rha
. s<.,
spinr
til-
I'ddic Rushton
I he Deacon's Charlie Carpenter tlinnvs
WAKE FOREST
icarcst tliinti to ii swiiinp that Duke has ever pla\ed
liaine on, the Blue Devils shut out Wake Forest,
ihoinore halfback Cleorgc Dutrow personally took
out ot the Deacons h\' scoring twice in the first half.
St touchdown, which was enough to bring Duke's
season record up to the .500
mark, was scored on a long
52-)ard dash alter a handotf
(roni quarterback Sonny Jur-
ieorgc Dmrou. gciiscn. This oHc Came in the
hrst (]uarter. Then, in the
second quarter, Dutrow scored
aeain, this time on a short 10-
\ard dash. As the halt" ended,
Duke led !>-().
I'A'cn the torrential rain
couldn't stop the De\ils troni
piling up the score in the last
halt". Wake had to punt the
lirst time they got the ball, and
Jurgensen returned it to the
Wake twent\-h\e. Halfback
I'.ddie Rushton took it o\er,
from the six, three pla\ s later.
( 'enter Jolinin Long reeo\ered
a Deacon fumble on their
i\\ent\-fwo to set the stage
tor the da\'s tinal touchdown.
1 i\e |)la>s after the recovery,
speed\' halfback Bunny Blaney
legged it o\er from the three.
DUKE
U.N.C.
21
(losinti out rhcir worst year
in the won-losr column since
Bill AUirra\' Hrsr came here as
head coach, the Blue Devils
stopped U.N.C;., 21-6. It was
the se\enth straight win for
Duke over the larheels.
There was never much doubt
that Duke would \\ in, but
C'arolina stayed on even terms
\\ith the Blue Devils until the
closing minutes of the second
quarter. After having a touch-
down called back because of
an ineligible receiver, Duke
marched 88 yards to score on
an 1 1-yard dash b\' W'ray
Carlton. Carolina's only touch-
down came minutes later, helped by two 15-yard penalties.
Then, as the first snow of the year drifted slowly down into
Kenan Stadium, Bunny Blaney slipped over from the seven to
give Duke a 14-6 half time edge. After missing two scoring
opportunities in the third quarter, Sonny Jurgensen led the
Devils on a 72-\ard dri\e, rakiny- it o\er from the 1-vard line.
BASKETBALL.
Haves Clement
Jim Newcome (3?) goes high up into the air to block a layiip
attempt by Alabama's best scorer, Jack Kiibiszn (II).
B..l,l,v Jo.- Harr
Jerry Robertson
Hayes Clement (U)
and West \'a.'s Llo'
As rhc l)askcrl)dll season
rolled around, the Blue
Devil's future looked an\-
thing but bright. Graduation
had hit the team hard and
four members of last year's
team failed to return be-
cause of scholastic difficul-
ties. There were no seniors
on the roster.
With onl)' lour lettermen
returning, coach Hal Bradley
and his assistant, Tony
Drago, turned to the tre-
mendous task ot rebuilding
the team. The results were
surprising. Duke was a team
which gave every club in
the A. ('.(;. a hard time. It
was a hot-and-cold-team,
which was capable of beat-
ing a nationally ranked op-
ponent on one night, and
then lose to a cellar-dweller
the next time out. The 13-11
overall record included some
of the best and some ot the
worst games that a Duke
team has ever played.
Two of the four lettermen
were guards. Bucky Allen
and Bobby Joe Harris
brought experience and speed
to the '.'i6-'57 team. Like the
team, the\' were hot and
^^H
k
j^^^^^^^^H
n
H|
i
^^T%
11
R
li
3|j^
fl
I ^
"^B f ^^^^^^^^H
1
r'
f^^^^l
^K
1
^^E '^^^^f^
^
Jolmny Cox (4^) :,ml I'.iul Sd.inult (I?) omvcrgc fn.rn
opiHisitc sides ;is Biifky Allen (40) drives in for ;i shot
usinj; rlie li.ick of a Kcnriicky player for a springboard.
342
GcnrKc B
cold. They were joined by Boh Wrnon, a cool
junior transfer from ('anipbell (>)lleg'e, who
had the deadliest jump shot on the team.
Forwards Jim Newcome and Paul Schmidt
were the other two experienced players that
Bradle\' had to work with. Newcome led the
team in scorine and rehoundinu', and showed
promise of becoming a great star next year,
if he tries. Schmidt did not ed by President Karhcrine Bar-
ringer, rhe Nereidian C^lub presented its
annual water ballet on F"ebruary 28 and
March 2. After selecting new members
in November through competitive tr\-
outs, the girls practiced each week to
perfect the synchronized swimming and
water stunts to be used in "Island Inter-
lude," a colorful cruise to the islands of
the tropics. After intensive rehearsals
as showtime neared, fifty swimmers
performed for their audiences skillful
Boat formations and intricate sw imming
patterns while an expert trio and solo
were also featured. Spectacular lighting
and an island atmosphere complete with
palm trees, coconuts, and grass skirts
added to the lush, e.xotic pageant.
K \ ( Ml ni\E Barrini^kr
President, Nereidian Club
The members of Nereidian form a geometric pattern in th
365
lu- Moilcrn Dance Club af-
iriis Its iiiL-nibers a chance
iir rccriatinn and expression.
MODERN
DANCE CLUB
lb improve dance techniques and to study chore-
ography was the principal aim of the Modern Dance
(^lub this past year. Working under president Beverly
Sparkes, the group held tryouts tor new members
each semester. The small nucleus of advanced
dancers met weekly with the inexperienced initiates
to help them develop poise and individual interpre-
tation.
Peg.
Dimlap, Hn
Friday afternoons ar Parrish's Riding Srablcs found
members of the Pegasus ('lub on hand to improve
their riding technique. Under the leadership of
"Bill" Bickett, the group met monthly to discuss
horsemanship. The equestriennes rode in private
shows under the Duke name while several showed
horses for other owners.
PEGASUS
CLUB
The officers of Pegasus: Bill
Hickhart', president; Barbara
Smith and Ahx Hawkins.
WOMEN'S
INTRAMURALS
riif inrrarnural program or-
ganized b\' rhc Woman's Ath-
Icric Associarirn offered coeds
and nurses a multirude of di-
verse athletic activities.
Team tournaments in volley-
ball, basketball, softball, and
bowling were set up for inter-
dormitory and intersororit>-
competition. Individual tourna-
ments included freshman and
all-college tennis, badminton,
table tennis, antl archery
matches.
Pall and spring dormitory
swimming meets served to
round out the full schedule as
well as participation in the
National lelegraphic Bowling
Iburnament.
In addition to the team and
uidividua! conipcritioii, the Bas-
ketball, Unnis, and I lockev
Improving co-ordination and reflexes are some of rhe purposes of fenc-
ing cla.sscs taught by the F'^ast f/.impus physical education departnu-nr
368
Ready . • . aim . . . fire . . . this is the female edition of Henry \"s
archers practicing on the Fast (Campus green. Robin Hood had l>etter retire.
Clubs were sponsored by the
W.A.A. These groups were
composed of Duke women par-
ticularly interested in these
sports who practiced together
in order to challenge teams
from other colleges in the state.
Climaxing the year's activi-
ties, trophies were awarded to
the dormitory and sorority
winner of each sport. Special
trophies were presented to the
dormitory and sorority accum-
ulating the greatest number of
points for taking either first,
second, or third place in the
various tournaments.
Winners of individual com-
petitions had their names added
to a record ot previous winners
on engraved plaques. On the
basis of a point system, recog-
nition of those demonstrating
outstanding ability and partici-
pation in athletics was given
in the form of W.A.A. cer-
tificates and gold keys.
Two jealous women preparing for a duel . . . touche.
369
PHI
APPA
Claire Burdick Marcom
Berma Lucretia McDowell
Tallulah Ann Brown
David AlcKechnie Hay
Charles Henderson Dickens
Theodore Melvin Parker
John Arthur Paar
Donald Dwight Duffey
Yvonne Madeleine Paulct
Nancy Lucille Bowles
Shirley Anne Davis
Walter Victor Weyhmann
Harry Stewart Havens
Stephen Denio Baker
Sally Louise Roberts
Florence Theodora \'an Dyke
John Roy Beck
James W'illard \ aughan, Jr.
Joe Grills
Charles Clifton Richardson
Barbara Bell
Nancy \\'hanger Talman (Mrs.)
Lynn David Ikcnberry
Robert Schwalm Goudy
William Cobb Lane
Dorothy Flizabcth Miltecr
Dorothy Ann Felson
Dorothy Flizabcth Cobb
Sandra Jean Smith
Carl Harold Weber. Jr.
Patricia Carver Page
Jean FIder Virgin (Mrs.)
Ann Salisbury Bates
Virginia Claire Best
Joan Shirley Moore
Ballard Farnhardt Troy. Jr.
Walter Robert Fallaw, Jr.
Catherine Anne VWight
Joseph Robert Godwin
()fkk:krs I'Or 1956-1957
Doctor Joel (i. Colton, President
Doctor (>. R. Vail, \'ice-Fresiclenr
Julia Drane Hart
George Carol Schwarz
Lawrence Diercks Decker
Joan Louise Steves
Martha Ann Mahancs
J'Nelle Smoak (iibson
Sidney Isabel Heizer
Michael I. Sentlowitz
Leland F'rnest Reaney, Jr.
Frederick Gayle Sheppara
.\nn Dixon
Lee William McLain. Jr
Robert Hull Smith
Wade Hampton Penny, Jr.
Nicholas Michael Krcdich
Jane Marie Fberhardt Clark (Mrs.)
Peter Tryon Nielsen
Carolyn Leary Williams
Gordon Hearst Rosser, Jr.
Flinor Jane Perry
Norman Doan Peterson
Fdward Norval Fortson
Martha Flizabcth Hester
Wallace Craft Fallow
Richard Carlyslc Bain, Jr.
Phyllis Mary' Harriett
Richard Louis Betts
Barbara Beavers Chapman (Mrs.)
Owen Link McConnell
Nora Grant Alston
Margelyn Patricia (Warrick
FveKn Louise Keenan
Susan Herron Richards
Janet Marion Dean
Nancy Carolyn Burns
(-arolyn Ma\' Thomas
Suzanne Latham
Phoebe Lucille Anderson
Martha Rae I larris
Doctor James (laniion, Secret;u\ - I reasurer
Doctor I loward Srrobel
Doctor R. 1'. Durden
WHO'S WHO
AMONG STUDENTS IN
AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Who's Who is a directory made up of outstanding
college seniors who have contributed their leadership
abilities for the improvement of their school. Forty-
eight Duke students were chosen this year, including
editorial heads, student government and class officers,
and leaders of campus organizations.
Ernest Brevard Bass, Jr.
George Clinton Beacham, Jr.
Frederick Jerome Beasley
Barbara Jane Bickhart
X'irginia Lee Brewer
William Gray Bryant, Jr.
Fdward Jay Carey
Alary Louise Cofer
John Patrick Cogan
Donald Dwight Dutfey
Harleigh Franklin Fatzinger
Dorothy Ann Felson
Edgar Beauregarde Fisher, Jr.
Mary Ann French
James Harman Gilbert, Jr.
Joseph Dinson Glass, Jr.
Robert Schwalm Goudy
Joe Grills
Peter George Hoadley
Sarah Jane Hodges
Bruce Clayton Hyldahl
Michael Hodges Jackson
Samuel Sigmund Jacobson
Frank Belton Joyner
Nicholas Michael Kredich
Joseph Wallace Little
Martha Ann Mahanes
("laire Burdick Marcom
Sylvia Dawn Mathis
Lee McClement
Sally Warren Mcintosh
Lee William McLain, Jr.
Allen Mead
Anne Rhodes Nicholson
Theodore Melvin Parker
Wade Hampton Penny, Jr.
John David Peyton
Polly Ann Price
Paul David Risher
Mar\' Barbara Smith
Wesley Fleming Talman, Jr.
Richard Guy Ulrich
Dolores Urquiza
James Willard Vaughan, Jr.
Nancy Whanger Talman (Mrs.)
Thaddeus Alvin Wheeler, Jr.
Susan Anne Whitener
Robert Lassiter Young, Jr.
373
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
President Wade Hampton Penny, Jr.
Vice-President Theodore Melvin Parker
Secretary William Jackson Griffith, III
Treasurer Wesley Fleming Tolman, Jr.
Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary fraternity consisting of senior men and
elected members from the Duke faculty. The members are chosen for their contributions
as leaders in the areas of scholarship, athletics, student government, and other college
activities. Their services to the university are kept anonymous.
Fredrick Jerome Beosley
W. L. Brinkley, Jr.
Harleigh Franklin Fatzinger
Edgar Beauregarde Fisher, Ji
James Harmon Gilbert, Jr.
Robert Schwalm Goudy
William Jackson Griffith, III
Bruce Clayton Hyldahl
Michael Hodges Jackson
Samuel Sigmund Jacobson
Lee William McLoin, Jr.
Allen Mead
Theodore Melvin Parker
Wade Hampton Penny, Jr.
John David Peyton
Wesley Fleming Talman, Jr.
Richard Guy Ulrich
Charles Rowe Vail
James Willard Vaughan, Jr.
Robert Lassiter Young, Jr.
PHI KAPPA DELTA
Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary senior leadership fraternity of the Woman's College. Each
year the organization taps the senior women who have given outstanding service to the
Universit\- through campus activities.
OFFICERS
President Barbara Bickhart
Vice-President Sarah Jane Hodges
Secretary Claire Marcom
Treasurer Rika Kohler
Phoebe Anderson
Barbara Bickhart
X'irginia Brewer
Anne ("orpening
Sue Edgerton
Dorothy Felson
i\Iar\' Ann French
MEMBERS
(^arol Herndon
Marilyn Hildreth
Sally Hodges
("arolyn Johnson
Rika Kohler
Shirley Lindquist
Martha Ann Mahanes
(;iairc Marcom
Edna Mason
Tim Mull
Anne Nicholson
Bun Springston
Sharon Stokes
Nancy W'hantjcr Tahnan (Mrs.)
BETA OMEGA SIGMA
Beta Omega Sigma is a sophomore honorary composed of men who have shown excep-
tional quaHties of leadership and scholarship. The members, rendering service to the
college's various activities, are tapped during their freshman and sophomore years.
OFFICERS
President Winter Wright
Vice-President Stephen Ludington Hammer
Secretary Da\id William Austin
Treasurer Richard \\'ile\' Bourne, |r.
Jason Reid Aumaii
David William Austin
David lr\iiig Blaticharti
Richard Wiley Bourne, jr.
Thomas Anthon\ Calhoun
Howard S. I'ldredge
Donaki Klein l'"r\-
MEMBERS
Joseph ('hampion (ioodman
William Darrell Cruhhs
Stephen Ludington Hammer
Linwood B. \ lollowell
John (lollinson Kruse
Henr\ McC^ormick Rouse
Robert Bruce Sa\ age
John Moriett Smith
Ceorge Weber, ill
Cecil I'. Whitaker
Richard Austin Wood
Winter Wright
(Charles R. Vensist
376
^ir-"-A -^^
^nnR^:^
SANDALS
President Mary Alice Child
Vice-President Elaine Herndon
Secretary Nancy Delong
Treasurer Lou Ann Brown
This honorary consists of twenty sophomore women who have displayed outstanding
leadership and above average scholarship during their freshman year. The group con-
tributes their service to the University throughout the year and in the spring choose
freshman women to take their places.
Lou Ann Brown
Mary Alice Child
Kay Davis
Nancy Delong
Mary Ann Davis
Elaine Herndon
Joanna Holloway
Mary Ellen Jones
Vivian Lcamer
Claudia Liebrecht
Connie Lucas
Virginia Maclvor
Penny Martin
Margery Newton
Betty Quillian
Shade Marie Rushing
Melissa Schuler
Margaret Stennis
Sarah Thomas
Janet Wright
m
^
2
c
PHI ETA SIGMA
OFFICERS
President . . .
..... Michael Taylor Malone
Vice-President .
James Pearce Johnson
Secretary . . .
Bob Winn Gaylor
Treasurer . . .
. . . . Thomas Pegram Graham
.yr^-i-^^
Phi Eta Sigma is a scholastic honorary fraternity open to any freshman man who
achieves o grade average of 3.5 or better his first semester at Duke. The organization
serves the school by sponsoring tutoring sessions for freshmen who need help with mathe-
matics, chemistry, or physics.
" l^^tl
Jason Reid Auman
David Lee Green
ip^"
David William Austin
James Pearce Johnson
^%
P'
Fred Oscar Brownson
Julian C. Jucrgensmeyer
;"
Jack Calvin Bunn
Robert Hugh Kargon
Charles Bryan Duke
Michael Taylor Malone
•'■"^^^^
Donald Klein Fry
Sheldon Richard Pinnell
Bob Winn Gaylor
Norman B. Ratcliff
Thomas Pegram Graham
Howard Allan Waldermc
Richard James Wood
I V Y
Ivy is the scholastic honorary tor all freshmen girls who have obtained an average of
3.25 either their first semester or their second semester at the Woman's College. The
prospective members are tapped at honors assembly.
OFFICERS
President Margery Jean Newton
Vice-President Margaret Blaisdell
Secretary Madelaine Jud)' Brown
Treasurer Anna Elizabeth Haney
Sandra Addington
Margaret Blaisdell
Laura N'irginia Bole
Lou Ann Brow n
Madelaine Judy Brown
Carol x\nnette Cleave
Jean Gay Crossley
Barbara Louise Danehowcr
Jean Carnett Davis
W^ilda Ann Davis
Eleanor Theresa DeRienzo
Harriet Jane Drawbaugh
Susan Rebecca Dunlap
Tolera Anita t^agle
Priscilla Irene Edson
MEMBERSI
Mary Lois Eskridge
Hannah Flounders
Frances Elaine Fowler
Susan Ruth Friend
Carolyn Lydia (irosz
Elizabeth Baxter Hahn
Anna Elizabeth Haney
Billie Jean Holman
Kay Howard
Nancy Ann Keever
Joan Birdie Know les
Lucinda laylor Lusb>'
Virginia Cox Maclvor
Marion Louise Morris
Carohn Faith Morse
Margery Jean Newton
Nancy Ann Nutter
Mary Chauncey Persons
Harriet Pickett
Elizabeth Ellen Quillian
Beldon Randolph
Mary Josephine Reinhardt
Winnie Davis Satterheld
Eleanor Garner Sharp
Margaret Jane Stennis
Phyllis Ann Stevens
Sarah Thomas
Annette Waters
Carole Jane Webb
Janet Lawrence Wright
379
/_^
\'irginia S. Atkinson
X'lrginia L. Brewer
WHITE
DUCHY
S.,lls W". \lclii
Nancy W iLinyer T.ilinan (Mrs.)
Mary Ann I- rcncli
"'J
Sylvia I), \lali
JaiiK-s W. \-.uighn, J
Harlcigh F. I'at/.injitT
I haddcus A. Whcclcr. Jr
RED
FRIARS
L. \\".lli,im \kl.
Edgar B. I'ishcr, Jr
Fredrick J. B.
Wade H. Penny, Jr.
i
i
\-,rK,n,. .|ol,n.stn„
SANTA " ^ FILOMENA
A
/
a^ tr^ C)
M»
|)m„.iI,1 l)iitl\ Michael Jacksoi
^
\
OLD TRINITY CLUB
\ i
,inics Cilhcr
^1
1 ^3fc jet'
I jK
SI
•^
Tl
Robert Sigti
9b
W illiam Speaknian
The Order of Saint Patrick in rhe
School of Engineering is an organiziirion
whose purpose is to recognize students
showing a high standard of leadership and
character in extra-curricular activities. Each
semester a ceremonx' is held in which
worthy students arc tapped. .Mter a brief
pledgeship, they become members of the
fraternity. This year the monthly meetings
of the Order were under the direction of
President Cieorge E. Bouse.
ORDER OF ST. PATRICK
Gcnrpc Kmisc
President of the Order ot St. Patrick
384
Tim Beta Pi, rhe Phi Beta
Kappa of engineering, is a
national honorary fraternity
organized to give recognition
to engineering students who
are outstanding in scholar-
ship and character. The
honorar\- was founded na-
tionally in 1885 and N. C.
( ianima Chapter was or-
ganized at Duke in 1948.
Meetings are held bi-
weekly.
To qualify for membership
one must be either in the
upper one-eighth of the
junior class or the upper
one-fitth of the senior class.
I'.ach October the chapter
sends a delegate to the na-
tional convention. In the
spring and fall a joint initi-
ation banquet is held with
X. i.. State. Together with
the Order of Saint Patrick,
lau Beta Pi sponsers a series
ot slide rule lectures. The
society does specialized proj-
ects for the (College of Engi-
neering and also presents an
annual award to an out-
standing freshman engineer.
Presuknt nt l.ui IVi.i Pi
TAU BETA PI
Tail Beta Pi, scholastic honorary for engineers, first rnti-: J. Little, D. Pcyt
P, Hoadlcy, A. Mead, J. Vaughan, and R. Wasscr. Third ro-a-: J. Godwir
1, F,. Rogers, and F. Fgli. SecnrtJ ro'a-: D. Copeland,
H. Arcocha, T. Parker, H. Finol, and F. Jenkin.s.
385
PI TAU SIGMA
Pi Tail Sigma is an honorary trarcrnir\' tor mcclian-
ical engineers. Members are selecred from the top
fourth ot rhe junior class and rhe rop third ot the senior
class on the basis ot scholastic achievements, char-
acter, citizenship, and professional interest. Pi Tau
Sigma purposes to develop in mechanical engineering
students the attributes necessary for effective leadership
and acceptance of responsibility, to promote the
professional welfare of its members, and to foster the
high ideals of the engineering field. The fraternir\
gives an annual aw ard to the outstanding sophomore in
mechanical engineering and also to the senior who
presents the best paper in class work or professional
society competition and shows exceptional interest
in the extra-curricular activities of the engineering
college. Kach spring the members rake part in the
I'.ntiineer's Show .
J..C (
The membcr.s of the mechanical engineering
liol. Wasser. and Larrv Decker, (h, the
, Pi Tau Sigma, from left to right on the fir
Al Mead. Joe Godwin, Jon Bankerr, T.ini 1
on: are: Don Ware. Joe I.irrl.
c, Himo Kinol and Hill Hove
fur A n Ir. n
*
l^il^ ■tL.ff'A
Connie Wilson
President of Sigma Delta Pi
SIGMA DELTA PI
Sigma Delta Pi, Duke's Spanish honorar>'
society, has three objectives: to create wider
knowledge and deeper appreciation for Spanish
contributions to culture, to work toward better
relations among the Spanish and pjiglish-speak-
ing nations, and to award those who ha\e
shown special merit and interest in Spanish
studies. Qualifications for membership include
a "B" average in all Spanish courses and an
overall "B" average.
In addition to bi-monthly meetings and
various lectures throughout the year, the club
sponsors an initiation banquet, Christmas hesta,
spring dinner, picnic, and dance. Under the
direction of Dr. Castellano the group practices
Spanish conversation.
Robert Morgan
President of Delta Phi Alpha
DELTA PHI ALPHA
The purpose of Delta Phi Alpha
is to promote the study ot German
language, literature, and civilization
and to emphasize those aspects of
Cierman lite and culture ot universal
value. The ( Jerman honorary was
headed this year hy Robert Mor-
gan, president, and Professor Her-
man Salinger, faculty advisor. At
the ('hapel Hill dinner meetings
held throughout the year, the stu-
dents, striving to perfect the lan-
guage, spoke only (ierman, much
to the amazement of the other
customers. A lecture by Dr. Wblf-
gang Taraba on the culture of
Munster, Germany, marked a high-
light for the organization this )'ear.
A student must maintain an overall
"C" average, and have a "B"
average in German studies to qualify
for membership.
ni;/(/ lire the fnllnii-ing: Garrison, Morgan, Spnngston,
ncy. Johnson.
388
Till Psi Omega, ruiv 1: Bringhurst, Halberstadter, Jack, Kipp, Tracy, Ke
Bigeluu, Ncuth. Eagle. Ru-^- I. Dr. Dou-, Mnie. Uow, Gonzalez, Barnhart, like
2: Richards, Cooper, Maxwell, Tyree.
McConnell, Byrd, Jones, Rawburn, Saleh.
TAU PSI OMEGA
Tau Psi Omega, Duke's French
Honorary Society, stimulates inter-
est in the PVench language through
such media as conversations, lec-
tures, meetings, open-houses, and
moving pictures. Tau Psi Omega
presented the annual French play
and brought its members together
in such activities as dramatic read-
ings and productions. Those who
have a "B" average in French, an
interest in French culture, and are
able to speak Huenth' are eligible
tor membership. An initiation dinner
at the home of the Dow s and
occasional meetings in Chapel Hill
at the Rathskeller were highlights
of the year. Weekly dinner meet-
ings were also held.
Sherry Kearns
President of Tau Psi Omega
{J run left U, niihr) mil- I: Ntjiy Rosser Stcuj
Gallic, Redmond, Hicks, Parker, Dr. Dresser, Hess. Ro-u
Crackncll Wood Cjjnihk Kgglcston. Ron 2: Turnbull, Baker,
Brandon, Jenkins, Pe\ton, Bodkcr. Finol, Little, .Mead, Connor.
>knr nfl'i \lu Tps,!,,
PI MU EPSILON
Pi Mil I'psilon, Duke L'ni\ crsit\ 's
niiuhcmarics honorary fraternity, was in-
•stallcd on campus in 19.^2. Its purpose is
two-told: to promote scholarship, and
to promote interest in the field of mathe-
matics. Those who wish to join must pass
membership re(|uirements, rei]uirinL! stu-
tleiifs to ha\e a W a\erage in all mathe-
matics courses through integral calculus.
V\ Mu I'psilon meets twice each \ear, in
the fall and in the spring. At each of" these
meetings the club sponsers outstanding
speakers in the mathematics field. Stu-
dents who pass the entrance iei]uirements
are initiated into the honorary in both the
first and the secoml semester. Pi Mu
I'psilon also tries to pre[iare the members
for their future careers.
390
DELTA PHI RHO
ALPHA
Each spring at the annuiil awards as-
asscmbh' seven rising junior and senior
women are rapped inro Delta Phi Rho
Alpha, honorary' athletic fraternit\'. Alem-
bership is attained b)' actively participating
in sports and consistently demonstrating
good sportsmanship. The girls meet the
requirements by taking part in both so-
rority and dormitory intramurals. This
year's group, led by its president, Arline
Schmidt, has been occupied with pro-
moting athletic interest on the campus.
Delta Phi Rho Alpha does not hold regular
meetings but encourages members to par-
ticipate in school athletic programs. An-
nually a gold "D" key is awarded to the
senior w ho has done the most to promote
interest and participation in athletics among
Duke women.
Sclinikit
President of Delta Phi Rlio Alplu
Ihe members of the Varsity D. Cluh, first row: B. Miller, T. Colmey (vice-president),
E. Berger, N. Kerstetter, D. Peyton, D. Risley. Second row: R. Weitzman, E. Pace,
J. Rarclitf, VV. Meffert, E. Gould, C. Cobb. Third row: V. SeGrasso, L. Banzek'
R. Posthumus, R. Kline, B. Bottoms, R. Burton, D. Sedlack (president).
VARSITY "D" CLUB
I lio.sc w ho havr become
offieial lerrer winners in any
Duke sport and are in good
standing with the athletic de-
partment are eligible for mem-
bership in the Varsity "D"
Club. Under the guidance of
Coaches James Bly, Albert
IJuehler, and Whit Cobb, the
club has attained its goal of
promoting unity among athletes
and stimularinu student bodx
interest in the sports program.
The club meets every two
weeks, and ir is the custom
for the members to wear then-
letter sweaters the da\' after \'v.suku,
a meeting. X'arsity "D" Club
sponsors the Blue-White football and
Among the other social activities of the c
party and the Fall and Spring l.etterman B
athletic e\ents and presenting training films
ol the clubs most iiii[)<)rrant ser\ ices. .At the e
club presents the letters to those who have e;
Don S.ai.Kk
ot tiK \arMt>
U C
Lib
basketba
11
games.
ub are a
Ch
ristmas
inquets. L
she
■ing at
.fall spoi
rs a
re two
tul ol each
sea
•ion the
inied then
.
392
W %» %M,
The business honorary. Alpha Kappa ¥s.'i, first roii: Wiiuten, Robcrtsc n, Welch, Uuffey,
Center, Cht«nirg, Mull, Larese, Beverly, Raasch. Saoiut ran-: Bisuell, Burger,
Boke, Bluedorn, Hensley, Oberhofer, Preston, Narger, Harris, ( :hoate. TliirJ roil-:
Forrest, Barker, Hodge, Grills, House, Taft, Ulrich, Custer, Wright, Rau.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Charles Chewning
President of Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi was
founded at Duke University in
1904. Its purpose is to further
the interests and achievements
in the field of commerce
and business administration.
The monthly dmner meetings, headed this year by Charlie
Chewning, president, featured outstanding business and industrial
speakers. Bi-monthly industrial tours are among the highlighted
activities of the fraternity, along with campus surveys and assistance
in the job placement bureau with student placement. The>' also
participated in a national convention last September.
A student must express a
firm intention of securing his
degree in the business field and
maintain a "C" average to
qualify for the honorary. The
AKP Key is awarded to the
male senior student with the
highest average in the Depart-
ment of Economics and Busi-
ness Administration. A Civil
Award is made to an outstand-
ing person in the department.
393
THE ARNOLD AIR
SOCIETY
The Arnold Air Society is a nationally organized
professional service honorary for advanced
A.F.R.O.T.C. cadets who hope to become future
leaders in the United States Air Force. The club,
having been established only Hve years ago at Duke,
is comparatively new. Besides being outstanding in
leadership and scholarship, cadets have to show a
great interest in the A.F.R.O.T.C^. unit and its
objectives in order to quality tor membership in
the society.
Under the able direction of C^adet Lt. Clolonel
Richard Ulrich, the group sponsored a little league
football team in Durham during the fall months,
and throughout the school year, they gave their
strong backing to several local and campus charity
drives. At their bimonthly meetings the chapter
heard many interesting lectures and discussed the
varied phases ot the Air Force program.
1 he Arnold Air Society. Seated from left to n^ht are, on the first roiv: N. Harley, J. Pctcit, R. Moore, ,\Ia|. J. Barnhill, ( '.. Wendorf, L. tneveland,
P. \'an V\yck. On the second row: L). (^opebnd, V\'. Springston, L. Alston, D. Peyton, R. Ulnek, J. ( inIK, \\ . \U Man, ( :. ( :he\vning. ( '.. ( Ihittum.
On the third row: R. Deans, L. Boothroyd, B. Frizzell, R. Hankins, \V. Ruefer, J. Ciilp.
ALCOHOLICS UNANIMOUS
appa kega Day
395
1957 CHANTICLEER
Editorial Staff
F. (BUCK) '
Editor
ALMAN
JF.NNIK HOLT
Assista/it Editor
BHRNll', (;()LDSTKIN
En u^r Liver
LAIRD SLADK
Photo Director
JO MOORE
Classes
JUDY SEATTER
Honoraries
RON MOGEL
Features
MARILYN HILDRETH
Associate Editor
GINCJER BOWLES
Captions
JULIE BAY
Organizations
KARIL NEWMAN
Office Manager
LYNN DALLY
TOM ROBINS
BARRY BLECKMAN
Fraternities
BILL LINTON
Campus Foil
MARILYN LYON
Coed Editor
BILLIE JEAN HOLi\L\N
Copy
FRANK PREISSLE
Sports
JOE SEARS
Administration
GRETCHEN DEICHALANN
Nurses' Representative
LEONARD KAMSLER
Division Page Photographer
General Staff
Caption Staff
Jean Farmer
Jill Cjanr
Nancy Jones
Diana Loy
Jean Whiting
Photography Staff
Leonard Kamsler
Karen King
Laird Slade
I'niery Sniirh
Lee Stewart
Frank loia
Fraternities Staff
Anne (Jitihorn
Evelyn (treason
Pat Kimze\
Copy Staff
Betty Claldwell
Nean Lott
Murty Sampson
Eleanor Sharp
Mary Shepard
Viryinia Wilson
Organizations Staff
I ".lien Foseue
Bill Franklin
Sarah I lunter
Fatt\ Murdoek
Berr\' Tiniherlake
Sports Staff
Ed Berger
Grey Carroll
Bill Domhoff
Shirley Moore
Bob Noble
Ruth Szekely
Pete Yoars
Administration Staff
Polly Akin
Mary McLaren
Mike Miller
Photo Direction Staff
Kent Span
Saiuh Suiimer
Campus Poll
Pat Cox
Judy Elhs
Sandra James
Ka\' Kincaid
Lu'Oudshofl"
Emmy Lou Smit!
Pat Tyson
Features Staff
Karen Kenerich
Mike May
Kenneth Spair
Office Staff
Anne Massey
Missy Siegling
Classes Staff
Delta Diertenbaeh
Clara Ward
Honoraries
Pat Jarmen
C!athv Leonaid
1957 CHANTICLEER
Business Staff
BRUCE C. HYDAHL
Business Mivm^er
LIDDV HANFORD
Co-ed Business Manager
BARRY BLEC:HMAN
Assistant Business Manager
JOHN BULLOCK
Assistant Business Manager
Office Manager
DON TELLER
Beauty Queen Co-Chairman
TOM IRWIN
BILL WEST
Publicity Director
BILL WEST
General Business Staff
Tom Banton Jenny Grant
Jim Bertch Ann Gunn
Sue Bevans Joyce Harris
Ann Blandford Gwen Heinie
Loretta Bosw ell Geneva Hines
Alargot Chamberlain Barbara Ivey
Daniel F"oote Pat Jarman
Sharon Gerckin
Claudia Liebrecht
Margie McFarlene
EdNey
Larry Peterson
Martha Rizos
Jack Sapolsky
Don Singer
Jean Stanback
Sally Sfraub
Suzie Sturdivant
Nancy Urban
Jim Wallace
Janet Welther
(]arl Wolfson
EDITOR'S ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
No job, regardless ot how large or how insigniricant, would be complete unnl all
who had contributed their time, their talents, and their patience had been heartiK
thanked by the one to whom they had so unselfishly lent their assistance.
lo sa>' that this the 1957 Chanticleer is a product of one mind \\f)uld be a most
uninformed interpretation of the facts, for this year's annual truK' represents the
combined efforts of man)- talented people. People like Karil Newman, mv secretary
who so efhcienth' handled the details of the ofHce; Bernie Goldstein who finally
mastered the proportion rule; Gay Wood who photographed the fraternity groups;
Ginger Bowles who did an incomparable job with the captions (I never did figure out
her filing system, but it was amazingly accurate); Billy jean Holnian whose copy
worked out to the letter; Frank Preissle who, in my estimation, produced a sports
section second to none in the history of the C^hanticieer; Joe Sears who compiled
the information for the administration section; Jud\- Scatter who gave distinction to
the honoraries; Lynn Dally, Tom Robins, and Barry Blechman who combined
efl^'orts to see that all of the fraternities and sororities were properly represented;
Julie Ba\ who did such an efficient job with the massive organizations section; Jo
iMoore who completed the endless task of compiling the classes material in record
time; Ron Mogcl who handled features; Bill Linton w ho put in many long hours with
the new campus polls; and all of the staff photographers who worked so hard taking
the pictures that make this book the pictorial review that it is.
But the people to whom I am the most indebted are Marilyn Hildreth who labored
so diligently purely for the love of the book in seeing that the copy and captions were
properly coordinated; Laird Slade who doubled as photo director and head photogra-
pher, and who did a most efficient job in these two departments; and last, but far
from least, Jennie Holt and Marilyn Lyon who served both as advisors and builders
of morale. It was they who kept me from going off on too many tangents and w ho
offered the much appreciated encouragement when it was most needed. W ithout
them the 1957 Chanticeeer would never have been published.
While most of the photographs appearing in this year's annual were taken by Laird
Slade and his staff, numerous others were derived from other sources. To Time Inc.,
and Bill X'andivert for the color shot of the interior of the chapel; to Thad Sparks,
L'niversit}' Photographer, who placed at our disposal many pictures which were
impossible for us to take; to Mike Pert)- for his opening photograph in the introduetor\-
section; to Leonard Kamsler ff)r his sports coverage and disision page photograph\ ;
to W'hitle)' and Scott for the sorority group pictures and the uidnidual photographs
of the members of Santa P^ilomena and Old Trinity (>lub; and to the (nv/h't ivni BLnk,
\earbook of the University of South Oarolina, I express my most sincere appreciation,
There were man\' others without whom my task could not have been completed
with such relari\e ease: Mr. Joseph Hardison and the Kdwards and Broughton (]o.;
Mr. Walter Dargan and Miss Doris Leeper of the Southern Photo Process I'ngraving
(lo.; Mr. Robert T. Wilson and the Kingscraft ("o\er Go.; Mr. James V. ('olonna and
the Golonna Studios; Mr. G. G. Hendricksen, Dr. Herbert Herring, Mr. William
(Griffith, and Mr. William Stra\horn.
In order to complete this list of aeknow ledgements, nienrion must Ik' made ot m\
business manager Bruce I l\ Idahl and his exeeiienr staff; the brothers of Pi Kappa
.Alpha fraternit\-; Ritz Ra\ , m\ parents; ami most of' all nn wife Nane\ , whose most
kind understanding, constant eneouragement, and deepest dexorion stood as an uii-
\ leklmg inspiration for which I am eternalK' gratef'ul.
lo all I owe a debt which cannot be repaid except through feeble words of gratitude.
W itli the deepest smeerifx , 1 thank nou.
Bi (:i\ Iai new
This book was printed in the year nineteen
hundred and fifty-seven, in Raleigh, North
Carohna, by the Edwards & Broughton Co.
using Janson monotype, on Lustrogloss paper,
manufactured by the S. D. Warren Paper C^o.
at Cumberland, Maine. All photo-engravings
were made by the Southern Photo Process
P2ngraving Co. at Atlanta, Georgia, and it is
bound in covers made by Kingsport Press at
Kingsport, Tennessee.
Where
Yall From
Soiilh
,Vrn l-livl'iiul
Middle \icu
Mu
■Allanlii
Sli
fiO';
4'r
S.mllnr,
l-iir Wc
Olhcr
SENIORS
ArMMS. EII/ABHIH I UMSDEN. 2.^ (ircal Oak 1 anc, I'Icasa
ville, N. Y.. I'oliluul Stinuc. IIH'I>; Hoof and Horn 2; Pre;
man "Y" Council I ; I'an-Hcl C ouncil 3, 4.
AI.BERTSON. RONAI O CLARENCE. 201 Albcrtson R
High Point. N. C IJcclrical Eiiaineerinx.
ALBRECH. KENNETH LEWIS. 1015 Garfield Ave. Bclvidc
111.. Polilical Science. H-A; Traditions Board ?. 4; Chrniihle
MSGA 2: Junior Class Council 3.
ALLEGOOD. HENRIAN S., Richlands. N. C .
ALMOND, ANTHONY LEON, 3202 Cole Mill Kd , Diiiha
N. C.
Al MONO. JONIS 1 VANS. 501 Fairview Dr.. Lexington. N. C
Meclumical EnuincerinK. KA.
Al SION. NORA CiRAN r. 106 College Street.. I illlcton. N. ( ..
CeneioL 'i'HK; Social Standards 1. 2: Ivy 2.
ANDERSON. PHEBE LUCILl H. Westovcr Apts., Rockledge Rd..
Bronxville. N. Y.. English. KKI"; 'I'KA: Social Standards 2:
Ivy 2: Pan-Hel Council 4. President 4; Glee Club 1; Student Co-
ordin ite Board 1: Student Union 3.
ANDREWS. I.EIl ANI RU.SSELL. c/o U.S. Naval Attache,
A. P.O. 676. New York. N. Y.. LaiiKuaf-e. AT; XIW- T-l"..';
Nereidian Club 4. N.S.A. 4.
ANGSTADT. RICHARD LEE. 2000 N. Iiulcpcndcncc Blvd..
Charlotte. N. C.
ARCOCHA, HUMBERTO LAZARO. 21 #412 Vcdado, Havana.
Cuba. Mcclniniiiil Engiiwerin},'.
ARMSTRONG. JERRY QUENTIN. HW N. Flint St.. Lincoln-
ton. N. C. Business Administration. Chaniici i IR 2. Glee Club
ARMSTRONG. LOUIS WALKER. P.O. Box 29.^ Stanley. N. C.
Business Administration. -.\lv
ARNOLD. FREDERICK CHARLES. 4936 Fourth Ave.. N.. St.
Petersburg. Fla.. Business Administration.
ASHWORTH. FREEMAR LOWELL. RED #2. Heuvelton. N. Y..
P.vvi /lo/oijv. KX; Glee Club 1. 3. 4: Choir I. 3; FAC 4.
ATHERHOLT. GEORGE THOMAS. 511 Mohawk Ave.. Nor-
wood. Pa.. Business Administration. K-: Football 1. 2. 3. 4.
ATKINSON. GEORGE B.. 525 Thornwood Ln.. Northfield. 111..
History. .^T!5; Varsity "D" Club 2. 3. 4; Hoof and Horn 2:
Senior Class Council 4: FAC 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Secretary of
Senior Class.
ATKINSON. VIRGINIA STORR. 525 Thornwood Lane. North-
field. III. KKT; White Duchy; WSGA 4; FAC 3: House Council
3. 4; House President 4.
AVIZONIS. PETRAS VYTAUTAS. 51 Maple Ave.. Bay Shore.
N. Y.. Chemistry.
AYERS. PATRICIA GUGG. 3924 Madison Ave.. Greensboro.
N. C. ZT.\.
AYSCUE. NANCY ELIZABETH. Ill Norris Rd.. Alapocas.
Wilmineton. Del.. Accounting.
AZAR. RAYMOND WAHID. 27 Edgerton St.. East Hampton.
Conn.
BACKER. STUART RICHARD. 1878 E. 14th St.. Brooklyn 29.
N. Y.
BADER. WILLIAM ANDREW. 13 Carroll St.. Thurmont. Md..
English. Pre-Med Society 2. 3. 4.
BAILEY. WILLIAM F.. JR.. 840 W. Morgan St.. Raleigh. N. C.
BAIN. RICHARD CARLISLE. JR.. 1319 Sanford Ct.. Falls
Church. Va.
BAKER. GEORGE BARNEY. 420 Maplewood Rd.. Springfield.
Delco. Pa.. Mechanical Engineering. ASME 1. 2. 3, 4.
BAKER. PHILIP BENTON. 2914 Clearview Ave.. Baltimore 14.
Md.. Mechanical Engineering. Beil; Fraternity President 4;
M.SGA 4: IFC 4: ASME 3. 4.
BAKER. RALEIGH JAMES. 413 W. Hayes St.. Ahoskie. N. C.
Religion. KA; Football 1. 2.
BAKER, STEPHEN DENIO. 303 Swift Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Physics. *ME; *BK; 'tEi;: Hoof and Horn 3: Concert Band
1. 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra
1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigal Chorus 3.
BAKER. WILLARD FREEMAN. Lincoln Terrace. Woodlawn
Ave.. Easton. Pa.
BALLARD. CHARLES LEE. Box 354. South Hill. Va.
BARBER. RICHARD FOSTER, 2614 Lawndale Ave.. Durham.
N. C Accounting.
BARHAM. HARRIETTE ANN, 1924 St. Mary's St.. Raleigh
N. C. Education. AA^: Chronicle 1.
BARKER. ROBERT BARRY. 204 Earl St.. Rochester. N. Y,.
Business Administration. -ITA; Student Union 2. 3; Track 1.
BARKLEY. DAVID SANFORD, Apt. 10. Trinity Apt.. Durham.
N. C.
BARNES. CHARLES HAYNES, 803 Demerius, Apt. H-1.
Durham. N. C.
BARTLETT. PHYLLIS MARY, 551 Bloomfield Ave.. Caldwell.
N. J.. Botany.
BATCHELOR. LINDA ANN. Box 333, Nashville. N. C, English.
KA; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; FAC 4; Triple Trio
2, 3. 4.
BASS. ERNEST B.. JR.. 2609 Shenandoah Ave.. Durham, N. C.
BATES. ANN SALISBURY. 3700 Underwood St.. Chevy Chase.
Md.. Education. ZTA; *BK; KAII; Class Officer 3; Pan-Hel
Advisor 3.
BAUMER. ERWIN HENRY. 309 Blackland Rd.. Atlanta. Ga..
History. UK*; Hoof and Horn 3. 4; FAC 2. 3: Class Council 3.
BEACHAM. GEORGE CLINTON. JR.. 6541 S. W. 57th Place.
Miami 43. Fla.. Accounting. IIKA; HlJi;; Pub Board 3; Bench
and Bar 2. 3: Fraternity President 3; MSGA 2. 3; IFC 3:
FAC 2. 3; YWCA 2. 3; WDBS 2. Business Manager 3; Judical
Board 4; Student Union Committee Chairman 4.
BEACHER. JOAN DOROTHY. 425 Wa,shington St.. Frackville.
Pa.. Nursing Education.
BEALE. LLOYD L.. 4708 Westmoreland Terrace. Portsmouth.
Va.. Electrical Engineering. K^; AIEE 2.
BEASLEY. FRED JEROME. 213 Clark St.. Henderson, N. C.
Business Administration. K.\.
BEATY. WILLIAM DICK. 1507 Canterbury Rd.. Raleigh. N. C.
BECK. JOHN ROY. Highland Ave.. East Palestine. Ohio.
Electrical Engineering. ATA; II ME; <J>E:!;; AIEE 3, 4.
BEDELL. JOAN ELIZABETH. Hafmed, Navy 240. c/o F.P.O.
New York, N. Y., Spanish. Chronicle 1, 2, 3; WDBS 2, 3.
BEESON. WILLARD HUGH, 5500 S. W. 105th .St.. Miami, Fla.,
History. i:X; Golf 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity "D" Club 3, 4;
Bench and Bar 2, 3; Chronicle 2; Fraternity President 4;
M.SGA 2. 3. 4; Marshal 3; WDBS 2.
BEIDLER. CHARLES FREDERICK. 10 Krick Ave.. .Sinking
Spring. Pa.. I'rc-Mcl. UK*; Pre-Med Society 2; Hoof and
Horn 3; Concert Band 4; Marching Band 4; Symphony 2; Co-
ordinate Board I.
BELL. BARBARA. 2624 Forrest Way. N.E.. Atlanta. Ga.,
Spanish. AAA;i;AII; Duke Players 2. 3; Hoof and Horn 2;
Ivy 2.
BELL. JOHN HENRY. JR.. 565 Morse Ave.. Ridgefield. N. J..
C/i/7 Engineering. UK*; ASCE 2. 3. 4.
BELMONT. JOE ELLIOTT. 2348 E. .Sergeant St.. Philadelphia
25. Pa.
BENSON. ROBERT JACKSON. JR.. 4017 Roxboro Rd.. Durham.
N. C. Art. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4.
BERRY. EDWARD LEWIS, Apt. 11. 906 Trinity Ave.. Durham.
N. C. Geology. Varsity "D" Club 2; Football 1. 2.
BEST. VIRGINIA CLAIRE, 1126 Buckingham Ave., Norfolk,
Va.. Mathematics. KA; II. ME; Freshman YWCA Council; Ivy
I; Glee Club I.
BETTS. Rl( HARD LOUIS, 220 Parkland Ave., Glendale 22,
Mo.. Sociology. 'I.k:^;.- Chrotucle 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4;
Choir I. 2. 3; FAC 3.
BICKHART. BARBARA JANE. 2758 S. Peninsula Dr.. Daytona
Beach. Fla.. History. II IW'; *KA: Social Standards 2; WSGA 4;
Sandals 2: FAC 3; Class Ofticer 2.
BIGGERS. WILLIAM HENRY. 109 W. 51st St.. Savannah. Ga.
BISHOP. JANICE R.. 1319 Canterbury Rd.. Raleigh. N. C.
History. .\*; WAA Board 3.
BLACKBURN. EMILY SATTERFIELD. 2347 Huron St.. Dur-
ham. N. C. English. KA; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3.
BLANEY. BERNARD FRANCIS. 1114'/2 Sixth St., Durham,
N. C. Education. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4.
BLUEHOORN. BOB WILLIAM. 5318 32nd St., N.W.. Wash-
ington. D. C. Busine.ts Administration. Hoof and Horn 4;
AIEE 1; WDBS 2; IDC 3.
BOLTE. KENNETH CHARLES, 9242 Springfield Blvd.. Queens
Village. N. Y.. Busincis Administration. AKT; Men's Athletic
Council 4; Soccer 1.
BOOKER. THOMAS J.. Bit Island. Va.. Geology. HME; ASCE
2. 3. 4.
BOOTH. TRICIA ANN. 4300 Ingleside Dr., Greensboro, N. C,
General. lIH<f>.- Social Standards 4; Symphony Orchestra I. 2. 3;
Pep Board 2. 3.
BOOTHROYD. EDWIN JOHN. 2519 Roxboro Rd.. Durham,
N. C. Electrical Engineering. AIEE 2. 3.
BOSCH. BRIAN JAMES. Sloestraat 10. Amsterdam. Holland.
BOURN. JAMES DEWEY. 767 Water St.. Barboursville, W. Va.
BOUSE. GEORGE ERLE. JR.. 122 Spruce Ln.. Louisville 7. Ky..
Civil Engineering. i:AE; Pub Board 4; ASCE 3. 4; Order of
St. Patrick 3. 4. President 4; DukEngineer 3. 4; Engineering
Student Council 4.
BOWLES. NANCY LUCILLE. 121 Brixton Rd.. Garden City.
N. Y.. Psychology. KAO; Nereidian Club 3; Ivy 1; Pan-Hel
Council 4.
BOYLE. ROSA COKE. 2404 Melonville Ave.. Sanford. Fla..
Sociology. AAA.
BRADY. JAMES OWENS. 1521 Parkwood Ave.. Charlotte. N. C,
Electrical Engineering.
BRAUCHER, JANE ELLIOTT. 7315 College Station. Durham.
N. C. Nursing Ediaation.
BRAXTON. SHERROD LEE. JR.. 204 E. College St.. Whiteville.
N. C.
BRENNER. ALAN. 12 E. Granville Dr.. Silver Spring. Md..
Political Science. ZBT; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 4;
WDBS 1. 2. 3.
BREWER. DAVID LEE. 1804 W. 4th St.. Win.ston-Salem. N. C.
BREWER. VIRGINIA LEE. 1416 Scotland Ave.. Charlotte.
N. C. Religion. +KA; YWCA Cabinet 3: White Duchy 4;
WSGA 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Freshman "Y"
Council; Marshal 3.
BRIDGWATER. SUSAN LOU. Oak Hill Rd.. Peninsular. Ohio.
Spani.'ih. KKE; Glee Club 1. 2.
BROCKWELL. SANDRA LOU SHRIVER. 212 Lexington Dr..
Silver Springs, Md.. Political Science. ZTA; FAC 3: Rushing
Advisor 4; Class Officer 3. 4.
BROOKS. EUGENE H.. JR.. 61 Denham Rd.. Springfield. N. J..
History. -N; Football Manager 1; Bench and Bar 3. 4; Peer
2. 3.
BROOKS. MARGARET ELIZABETH, 904 Arnette Ave., Dur-
ham, N. C. General. AE; Duke Players 1. 2. 3. 4: Social
Standards 2; FAC 2.
BROWER. MARILYN NANCY. 21 Bedford Ave. Rockvile
Centre. N. Y.. History. KKE; YWCA Cabinet I; Glee Club I;
FAC 4.
BROWN. FREDERIC, 1442 E. 2 1st St.. Brooklyn 111. N. Y.,
Mcchankul Enmeerin^. ZHT,
BROWN. KERNIT E., Chunn's Cove Rd.. Asheville. N. C
Business Atlminislration. Hoof and Horn 3. 4.
BROWN. TALI.ULAH ANN. 2216 Exmoor Rd.. Tampa 9. Fla.
BROWN. WAl TER LOUIS. Box 244. Clarkton. N. C.
BROWNE. NORWELL BRUCE. 4909 Interiboro Ave.. Pittsburgh.
Pa., Etii-lish. IlKA: Archive 4: Shoe 'n Slipper, President 4;
BROWNING. ROBERT ROSS. .^O."! Ordan Dr.. Greenville, N. C.
Poliiiciil Scuiuc. A.\A; Bench and Bar 4; Marching Band
1 '' ^ 4; Drum Major 4; Swimming 1.
BRUBAKER. JOHN ROBERT, #4 N. Old Oak Dr., Patterson
Hghts.. Beaver Falls, Pa.. Political Science. UhX; Marching
Band 1, 2; Semper Fidelis 3. 4; WDBS 1. 2. 3, 4; Radio Council
3. 4.
BRUTON, DAVID ARO. Rt. 5, Box 536, Charlotte. N. C.
Business Adminislration. Football.
BRUTON, EMMA EVELYN, Junior Home, Lexington. N. C.
Mathematics. WAA Board 2; Order of the Chair 4; Hoof and
Horn 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4;
Triple Trio 3, 4.
BRYAN, BETTY RUTH. Rt. 5, Goldsboro. N. C. Sociology ami
Psychology. Duke Players I, 2; YWCA Cabinet 4; Peer 2.
BRYANT. JO ANN, 6644 Roosevelt Ave,, Charleston, W. Va..
Psycholovx. AX'.!; House Council 3,
BRYANT, WILLIAM GRAY, JR.. 913 Pamlico Dr., Greensboro.
N C Business Administration. MSGA 3. 4; Marching Band
1. 2. 3; Student Union 3; IDC, President 4; Class Officer 4.
BUCHANAN. JOHN WEST. 2009 Liberty Dr.. Greensboro. N. C.
Business Administration. K.V; LaCrosse.
BURNS NANCY CAROLYN, 1010 Rozier St.. Lumberton. N. C.
Elementary Education. ZT.V; YWCA Cabinet I; Peer 1; Pan-
Hel Council 3; Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4.
BURQUEST, BRET OWEN. Box 165. Sarasota, Fla., Pre-Med.
IIK'I-; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Choir 1. 2. 3, 4,
BATTS, ROBERT GEORGE, Box 193, Earlville, N. Y.
BYR[). CAROL. 2401 Castilla Isle, Fort Lauderdale. Fla., French.
KKP; A<l>/..\; WAA Board 2: Ivy 2: Sandals 2.
BRYNE, EDWARD BLAKE. 5167 Stonewood Dr., Riverside.
Calif,, Economics. BHII; Freshman "Y" Council 1; Class Coun-
cil 3, 4; Student Union 2, 3. Committee Chairman 3: Semper
Fidelis 3, 4,
CAREY, EDWARD JAY, 4272 Noble St., Bellaire, Ohio, Me-
chanical Engineering. Order of St, Patrick; Engineer's Student
Council, President 4; Class President 3.
CARPENTER, ROBERT RHYNE. 403 Weaver St.. Cherryville.
N. C. Mechanical Engineering. KA; Marching Band 1, 2:
ASME 3, 4.
CARR. CHARLES HARPER. 1529 Hermitage Ct., Durham,
N. C.
CARRICK, MARGELYN PATRICIA, 262 Glenwood Ave..
East Orange. N. J.. Spanish. K.\H; SAM; Social Standards 3:
Hoof and Horn 1. 2; Glee Club 1: Modern Dmce Club I.
CARROLL. NOEL, Woodland Rd.. Anchorage. Ky., General.
CARROLL. WILLIAM ROYCE. Norcross. Ga.. History. 'I'AH,
CARTER, MARY ELIZABETH, 1118 Hillsboro St., Raleigh,
N. C, Sociology. A*, President 4; Freshman YWCA Council I.
CARTWRIGHT. TOM L., 200 Crestway, Amarillo, Texas.
History.
CASON.' LUCINDA, 720 South Center St.. Thomaston. Ga.,
Sociology. A<l'; A<J>I>.\ 3, 4; Duke Players 3; WAA Board 4.
CASTERLIN. HARRY RICHARD. 1123 Dorsey PI.. Plainfield.
N. J.. Pre-Dentistry. K^; Varsity D Club 4; Sophomore Class
Council 2; Junior Class Council 3: Wrestling 2. 3. 4.
CASWELL. FRED WESTON. 18 Campbell Rd., Short Hills. N. J..
Engli.Kh. AT!!; MSGA I: Basketball I: Track I, 3. 4; Hoof and
Horn 2; Chanticlkir 2.
CATHBY. MARGARET ANNE. 405 S. Fayetteville Ave.. Dunn.
N. C. English and Education. KA; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir
I. 2. 3. 4.
CELL, JOHN WHIT.SON, 3114 Darien Dr.. Raleigh, N. ( .,
History. AT<>; Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 2. 3.
CHALLENGER. JOHN HYSON, 456 Richmond Ave.. Maple-
wood. N. J„ Business Administration. Kl; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4;
Basketball I.
CHAPMAM. BARBARA BEAVERS. 2206 W. Market St.. Greens-
boro, N. C.
CHAPMAN, EDWIN THOMAS, JR.. Quinton. Va.. Political
Science. Hdi:; Bench and Bar I, 2, 3; Chronicle I: MSGA 2. 3:
Freshman YMCA I; Concert Band I, 2; Symphony Orchestra I,
CHAPPELLE, JANET, 7344 Dale Rd., El Paso. Texas. Religion.
AT.
CHERRY, WILLIAM HIX. JR., 1415 Penn,sylvania Ave., Dur-
ham. N. C. [Electrical Engineering. Ai;*; PukF.ngineer 2. 3;
Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4; AIEE 2, 3, 4.
CHESSON. MARION REQUA. 2006 St. Marys St.. Raleigh.
/ I I I I \
1 , 1 \ ,\ U
Where Are Your Friends?
In Your Own Dorm or .Section 43%
In Other Dorms or Sections 13%
At Other Colleges or Universities 21%
Dont Have Any Friends 6%
At Home 17%
N. C. Accounting. Senior Class Council 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4:
Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: FAC 4. Student Union 2. 3; Class Officer 4.
CHEWNING, OSCAR CHARLIE. JR.. Lilesville. N. C. Accoint-
ing. AK>I'; Arnold Air Socictv 3. 4. President 4.
CLAPP, JOHN SANBORN. 651 Fairmount Ave.. St. Paul 5.
Minn.. History. <t>M).
CLARK. KATHRYN ELIZABETH. Box 275. Elizabethtown.
N. C. Primary Education. Duke Players 3: WAA Bo.ird 3. 4;
FTA 3, 4.
CLARK, KENNETH L.. 400 W. Church St.. Elmira. N. Y.,
Chemi.'.trv. ATA.
CLIFTON. ROBERT CHARLES. 3303 Staunton Ave.. S.E.
Charleston 4, W. Va.. Electrical Engineering. *Ki:; Manager
Freshman Basketball 3: FAC 2; AIEE 3. 4.
COBB. DOROTHY ELIZABETH. 811 Eighth St.. Erie. III..
Religion. Ivy 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Choir 1. 2. 3: FAC 4.
COBBLE. HERBERT DEAN. 46 Dixie Circle. Lupton City.
Tenn.. Accounting. -N.
COBLE. YORK DAVID. JR.. 561 Parkview Dr.. Burlington. N. C.
COFER. MARY LOUISE. Tucker, Ga,. Engli.th. Duke Players
3. 4; Archive 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Choir 3. 4.
COGAN, JOHN PATRICK. 8 Oxford Heights. Oxford. Ohio.
Civil Engineering. ATA; Publications Board 4; MSGA 2; ASCE
3. 4; Semper Fidelis 3. 4.
COKER. BETSY WHITE, 2515 Windsor Rd., Columbia. S. C.
Education. AAA.
COLMEY. THOMAS G.. 133 Ashland Ave.. River Forest. III.,
Pre-Med. ^X; A<t..\; Soccer, Captain 4; Varsity D Club 2, 3,
President 4; Fraternity President 4; MSGA 4; FAC 3. 4: Mar-
shal 3; Student Union 3. 4.
COLVILLE. ELIZABETH ANN, 3103 W. Maritan.i Dr., Sf.
Petersburg 6, Fla., Spanish. Chronicle 1. 2.
CONNOR. WILLIAM CRAIG, 686 John Anderson Hwv.. Ormond
Beach. Fla., Electrical Engineering. IIK+;llMi:: Hoof and Horn
1, 2, 3; AIEE 3. 4.
COOK. CARLISLE FURMAN. JR.. 210 Patuxent Rd.. Laurel.
Md.. Civil Engineering. UKA; ASCE 2. 3, 4,
COOPER, BRAINARD, JR.. 176 Ridge Ave.. Chattanooga. Tenn..
English. 't-KM'.- Chronicle 1; Glee Club I.
COPELAND. HOWARD LAWRENCE. 900 W. 47th Court.
Miami Beach. Fla.. Economics. AXA; Peer 2. 3: Fr.iternily
President 4; MSGA 3, 4; IFC 3. 4; FAC 3. 4.
CORPENINCi. ANNE HOIXiFS. Rt. 1, Granite Falls, N. C.
P.mholo^'Y. Chronicle I. 2: Sandals 2; FAC 3; Class Council 1.
COITON. SIMEON HENR'*'. JR.. 28 Idlewild. Clearwater Beach.
Fla.. Electrical Em:ineerinv. ^>^: uyiK; Hoof and Horn 4;
Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE 2, 3. 4; LaCrosse 2, 3, 4.
COUCHMAN, PATRICIA DAY, 5828 Joyce Way, Dallas 25.
Texas. Elementary Education. Hoof and Horn 1. 2; Glee Club
I. 2; Choir 1. 2.
COURTNEY, CORNELIUS BYRD, JR.. 4814 Huntington. Ave..
Newport News, Va., Pre-Med. *Ivi;; Pre-Med Society 1. 2. 3;
Chronicle 3. 4; Fraternity President 4; LaCrosse 2.
COWI.ES. ALICE LARUE. 3915 Montevallo Rd., Birminghim
9, Ala., /oology. .\KS.'; Hoof and Horn 2; Modern Dance Club
1. 2; FAC 4.
COX. CAROL MEYER, 2722 Brown Ave,, Apt. 245, Durham,
N. C.
C^^X-
What Is Your
Intended Vocation?
Bus,
ncss 11%
Engineering
9%
Ma
icine 9%
Other
43%
La»
4%
Undecided
24%
COX. DANIEL BAKER. 2722 Brown Ave., Apt. 245. Durham
N. C. Psvchology. *-if»; IPC 2; Football I. 2. ?,. 4.
CRABTREE. ROBERT WAYNE. 1308 Liberty St.. Durham. N. C
CRADDOCK, ARTHUR BRUCE. 415 Franklin St.. Mt. Airy
N. C. Mathematics. K^: Basketball I.
CRAFT. PAUL EDGAR. JR.. 2007 Enylewood Ave.. Durham
N. C Phvsics.
CROCKETT. WILLIAM GUILD. 509 Owen Rd.. Wynnewood
Pa.. Accounting. .VX.\.
CUMMING. LLEWELLYN. 720 Maupa,s Ave.. Savannah. Ga.
Zoologw Chanticleer 1; WDBS 2. 3.
CUMMINGS. JASPER RICHARD. 4026 Winchester Rd.. Louis
ville. Ky.. English. -*K: Pre-Med Society 4; Glee Club 3. 4
Choir 3. 4; WDBS 1.
DALTON. WILLIAM LEE. 4848 Broadbrook Dr., Bethesda. Md.
Accounting. K-; Bench and Bar 1. 2. President 3; Archive 2. 3
Fraternity Pre^ident 4; IFC 4; FAC 2.
DAN, CHARLES GEORGE. JR.. 440 W. Fifth St., Salem. Ohio.
DARLING. JEROME W.. Scotland Ave.. Madison. Conn.. Ac
counting. UK A,
DAVID. DONALD G.. 1764 Greenwood Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla.
Civil Engineering. ASCE 2. 3. 4: Student Union Board of Gov
ernors 4; DiikEngineer 2. 3. 4; Engineers Student Council 4
DAVIS. ELIZABETH JANE. 2623 University Dr.. Durham, N. C.
English. WDBS 1, 2, 4.
DAVIS, LARRY JEAN. 1010 Gloria Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Spanish. Choir 2.
DAVIS. LOUIS WIL.SON, JR.. 211 East Lake Ave. Baltimore.
Md.
DAVIS. MARTHA CLYDE, Kenly, N. C, Nur.sing Education.
DAVIS. RUTH ELMA, 17460 Kinsman Rd., Shaker Heights,
Ohio, Business Administration. .\X<>; Duke Players 1.2; WAA
Board I, 2: Hoof 'n' Horn 2, Secretary 3, President 4.
DAVIS. SHIRLEY ANNE. 102 W. Woodridge Dr., Durham,
N. C, English. Ivy I.
DEAN. JANET MARION. 185 Main Street. E. Northfield, Mass.,
Political Science. -V*: Nereidian Club 2, 3. 4; Pan-Hel Council
4; Student Union 3.
DEAN. JARVIS GIBSON. JR., 307 Belvoir Ave., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
DEANS. WILLIAM RONALD, Red Oak. N. C. Economics.
Arnold Air Society 4.
DEA.S, DAVID JOHN. 9 Hampton St., Canton, N. C.
DECKER, LARRY D., 362 Park Ave., Apt. 2A, East Orange,
N. J., Mechanical Envineerini;. KS; IIME; <J>ES; THII; BOi:;
IITi); Varsity "D" Club; ASME.
DELOATCH. MAHLON WINGATE, JR., S. Howard Circle.
Tarboro. N. C. English. Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.
DERRICK, FRANKLIN LEE, JR., 851 Louise Circle, Durham,
N. C.
DICKENS. CHARLES HENDERSON. 502 Jarrelt St., Thomas-
ville. N. C. Zoology. 'I'K.^; lidi;; TT!.); Pre-Med Society 1. 2,
3. 4: Freshman "Y" Council.
DILLIE. CHARLES WILLIAM. JR.. 691 E. Beau St., Washing-
ton, Pa.. Political Science. AX.\; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; Peer
DIXON, ANNE, 2300 Park PI.. Evanston, III.. Art History. -fr-M;
Peer 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4.
DIXON. ROBERT TILLOTSAN. 8 Knoll St., Riverside, Conn.
DOUGLAS. ADDIE JANE. 2209 Whear St., Columbia, S. C,
French. A*; TTU.
DOWLESS, JOE WILLETT. 113 Chestnut St., Kannaoolis, N. C.
DOWLING. MARY ANN. 148 Highland Rd., York, P.i.. English.
DUFFEY. DONALD DWIGHT. 234 Merton Ave.. Glen Ellyn,
III.. Business Administration. *KT: 4.BK; <l>Ei;: .\KT; HOi);
MSGA 3. 4; IFC 3; FAC 2. 3; Student Union 4.
DUNLEVY. BARBARA lONE. 2159 Lemay Ave.. Columbus.
Ohio.
DUNNING. PETER B., Canterbury Rd.. Brooklyn. Conn.. Bu.si-
ness Administration. SAE; Chronicle 1; Arch'.ve 2. 3; FAC 4;
WDBS 1.
EARLE. JOAN PONY, Naval Base. Newport. R. I.. General.
WSGA 2; Sandals 2; Class Officer 1.
EATON. JAMES WILLARD, JR.. 801 Underwood Ave.. Apt.
2-B. Durham. N. C. Accounting. 2AE.
EDGAR. JEAN BYERS. Woodlawn Farm, Elliott City, Md..
English. Transfer Advisor 4.
EDGERTON. S. SUE. Box 1371. Asheville. N. C. Spanish. -I'M;
■I'BK- Fraternity President 3; WSGA 4; Judicial Board 3.
EGGLESTON. JOSEPH CARL. JR.. 2K Plateau Place. Green-
belt. Md.
EGLI. FREDRICK WILLIAM. 942 Lambeth Circle. Durham.
N. C.
ELLIS. THEODORE R.. JR.. 2959 Old Line Land. Hamilton.
Ohio.
ELLISON, ANNE RANKIN, Quarters 19-A. Governors Island.
N. Y.. Sociology. A<t>; Chanticleer 3: Peer 3; WDBS I. 3. 4;
Pep Board 3.
ELMORE. GEORGE ROY. 2501 Farthing St.. Durham. N. C,
Enaineerini;. Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4;
ASCE 3. 4; WDBS 2.
ERWIN. SUSAN ANN. 516 Denmore Dr.. Fairfax. Va.. Ac-
counting. KA; WAA Board 2: Chronicle 3; WSGA 3; FAC 4.
FALK. JAMES GARNET BAYNE. 415 6th .St.. Carlstadt. N. J.
FALL. BOYD EDWARDS. Asheville School. Asheville. N. C.
Religion. KA; Varsity "D" Club 4; Swimming: Golf.
FALLAW. WALTER ROBERT, Rt. 3, Hillsboro. N. C. History.
MSGA I.
FALLS. RONALD MARSHALL. 1024 Barbee St.. High Point.
N. C.
FARMER. GARY CLAYTON. 615 Parkview Dr.. Lakeland. Fla..
General. IIK'1>: FAC 2.
FARMER. LARRY LEE. 938 Cabell St.. Lynchburg. Va.. Zoology.
Duke Players 1. 2; Chronicle I.
FATZINGER. HARLEIGH FRANKLIN. 501 Walnut St.. Ca-
tasauqua. Pa.. Geology. :^X; OAK; Varsity "D" Club 4; Red
Friars 4; Baseball I, 2. 3. 4.
FA YE. STANLEY E., 162-21 Powell's Cove Blvd., Beechurst.
N. Y. Political Science. ZBT; Bench and Bar 4; Hoof and Horn
3.
FELSON DOROTHY ANN. 1533 Alexandria. PI.. Jacksonville,
Fla.. English. AH*; 'I'KA; Order of the Chair 4; Chanticleer
1; WSGA 4; Ivy 2; Pan-Hel Council 2; Glee Club I; FAC 3,
Board of Ciovernors 3;
100 First Ave.. Durham.
Chairman 4: Marshal .V Student I'nii
Cheerleader 2. .1. 4; Pep Board 1. :
FERRELL. CECIL JACKSON. JR.. 1
N. C. Economics.
FEW. BENJAMIN FERGUSON, JR., Liggett & Mvers Tobacco
Co.. 630 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y.
FINOL, HUGO JOSE, Avenida 7A No. 12, Maracaiho. Ven-
ezuela, Mechanical Engineering. riME; Tlill; \VV1\ Order of
Saint Patrick; ASME 3, 4.
FISCHER. MORTON PETER. 9733 Litzinger Rd.. St. Louis. Mo.
FISHER. EDGAR BEAUREGARDE. 333 W. Front St.. Bur-
lington. N. C. History. .\T!>: OJkK; HOI; YMCA Cabinet 2. 3;
Red Friars 4; MSGA 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; IFC 2; FAC 2;
Marshal 3; Class President 1.
FISHER, HILDA VIRGINIA. Box 553. Roxboro. N. C.
FISHER. LEON HENRY. Apt. 3-D. Hart Manor. Marshlield.
Wis.. Accounting;- Duke Players 2. 3, 4.
FOARD. BARBARA RAMSEUR. 319 Woodside PI., Lenoir.
N. C. Historv. A All; Social Standards 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir
1, 2; FAC 4.
FORBES. REDWELL KAY. 303 N. Martin St.. Elizabeth City.
N. C.
FOREMAN, CURTIS HOLMES, Rt. 5, Box 452. Durham. N. C.
Accounting.
FRENCH, MARY ANN, 663 Maryland Ave.. N.E.. Washington,
D. C. Political Science and Education. KKI"; YWCA Cabinet
2: White Duchy 4; WSGA 2; Judicial Board 3; Sandals 2; Class
President 4.
FRIZZELL, BEN MILTON. JR.. 1320 7th Ave., Bristol, Tenn..
Electrical Engineering. -iTA; AIEE 3. 4.
FULCOMER, JAMES MICHAEL. 215 Lorraine Ave., Mont-
clair, N. J., Economics. *KT; Duke Players 2, 3; Marching 1, 2;
Arnold Air Society 3; Shoe 'n Slipper Club. Vice-President 4.
GAINES. KATHLEEN E., 15 Park Ave.. Brevard, N. C.
GANTT, WILLIAM WRENN, 2403 Club Blvd.. Durham, N. C.
Accounting. K.\; Class Council 2; Student Union 3.
GARDNER. LEDYARD DICKINSON. JR.. Box 145. Pinehurst.
N. C. «;m//ic.v.v Administration. UK A; Varsity "D" Club 3; Glee
Club 1. 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; Swimmina 2. 3; Tennis 1.
GARDNER. STEPHEN C, 915 Laurel St.. Orlando, Fla.. Po-
lilical .Science. -\.\A,
CiARRARD. JANICE CAROLYN. 3378 Habersham Rd.. At-
lanta 5. Ga.. Psychology. Glee Club 1; Choir 1, 4; Pep Board 2.
GAY, MARJORIE ANDERSON, 6958 N. Tonty Ave.. Chicago
30, 111.. History. .\1U\ Social Standards 2; Hoof 'n Horn 1;
Sandals 2; Glee Club 1; FAC 4; Student Union 4; Foreign
Student Advisor 3.
GEBEL. EMILE LOUIS, 980 Lakemont Dr.. Pittsburgh 16. Pa.
GENTER. DAVID LEE. 769 Larchmont Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
GERMAN. RICHARD TRAVERS, 621 N. Augusta Ave.. Balti-
more 29, Md., Political Science. AXA; Chanticleer 2, 3, 4;
MSGA 1, 2, 3; Class Council 3, 4; FAC 2, 3, 4; Semper Fidelis
3, 4.
GEROCK, HENRY WALTER, JR„ Box 186, Mayesville, N. C.
Zoology. Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2.
GIBSON.' J-NELLE SMOAK. Route 2, Bennettsville, S. C.
Zoology. AX!>; <l>liK; Ivy 1.
GIBSON. MARGARET BAXTER. Sandy Ridge. N. C. Sociology.
Chaniicleer I.
GILBERT. JAMES HARMAN. JR.. 44 Royal Palm Dr.. Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla., Business Adminislralion. -AK; Fraternity
President 4; IFC 4; AKT 2, 3.
GINSBURG, ROBERT STEPHEN, 2227 Crest Rd., Baltimore 9.
Md., Political Science. ZBT; MSGA 2, 3; FAC 3, 4; Student
Union 4; Tennis 1, 4.
GLASS. HERMAN HARROLD. Taylor Dr.. Cos Cob, Conn.,
History. TK*; Social Standards 4; Student Union 4.
GLASS, JOE DINSON, JR., S. Main St.. Kannapolis. N. C.
Economics. -.N'; KOI; Bench and Bar 1. 2. 3, 4; Hoof and
Horn 2; IFC 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Track 1.
GLARBINGER, RONALD JAY, 45 Hampshire Rd., Rockville
Centre, N. Y.
GLENN, DORIS ELIZABETH, 816 Mangum St., Durham, N. C.
Engli.th. KA; WSGA 3; Glee Club 1; Choir I; FAC 4; Co-
ordinate Board 1; Marshal 3.
GLYNN, THEODORE W., Ill,
Tenn.
GODDARD. EUGENE D.. JR.
Md., Economics. <I>I<-.
GODFREY, DAVID B.. JR.. 282 Foster St., Lowell, Mass..
Electrical Engineering. <>X; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Chronicle 1;
Men's Athletic Council 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4;
FAC 4; AIEE I, 2, 3, 4; IDC 2, 3; DukEngineer 1; Baseball 1;
Track 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3.
GODWIN, JOSEPH ROBERT, Rt. 5. Dunn. N. ( .. Mechanical
Engineering. ASME I. 2. 3. 4.
(iODDAI.I . JOHN COBB. JR.. 3260 I ake Shoic Dr., Chicago
13, 111,, History. AT!.'; Cilcc Club 1, 2.
1505 Fairidge Dr., Kingsport,
Maryland (.ardcn's. Waldorf.
GOOD.SON, RAYMOND EUGENE, Box 227, Canton, N. C
Econ<miics. i:X; Hoof and Horn 1; Chronicle 1. 2. 3; Cilee Club
1. 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2. 3, 4; Marshal 3,
GORDON. PATRICIA ORR. 1108 W. Front St.. Burlincton.
N. C, Sociology. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Student
Union 3.
GOUDY. ROBERT SCHWALM, 402 Kenan, Wilson, N. C.
Engineering. IIME; OAK; <I>BK; TBII; Order of Saint Patrick;
DukEngineer 4; Varsity "D" 4; Pub Board 4; ASCE 1. 2, 3, 4.
GRADY, ANNE FAYNER, Box 382, Four Oaks, N. C. Political
Science. A*; Ivy 1.
GRANT. SALLY LOU. 6115 Louisville St.. New Orleans 24.
La.. Zoology. ZTA; Glee Club 1. 2.
GRAPER, ROBERT MILTON. Ill West View Rd., Upper Mont-
clair. N. J.. Business Administration. *K'^: Chronicle 1; FAC 4;
WDBS 2.
GREEN, MARILYN HUXLEY, Old Force Rd.. Lima. Pa..
Education. UK*.
GREENE. JUDITH. I 107 E. Broad, Statesville, N. C. Psychology.
A<I>A; Chanticleer 1. 2. 3; House Council 3.
GREENE. SANDRA ANN, 115 S. Clinton St., East Orange.
N. J., Accounting. Duke Players I. 2. 3, 4: Hoof and Horn
2, 3, 4; Chronicle 4; Glee Club I, 2.
GREENE. WALTER EASTBURN, Ardmore and Pleasand Aves..
Philadelphia, Pa.. Mechanical Engineering. ASME 1. 2. 3. 4;
Swimming 1; Golf 2.
GRIFFITHS, DONALD C, JR., 1730 N. Washington Ave..
Scranton. Pa.
GRILLS, JOE, Lackland A.F.B., San Antonio, Texas, Business
Administration. ■t-KT; <t.BK; AKT; Bol; Duke Players 3; Fra-
ternity President 4; MSGA 2, 4; IFC 4; FAC 3; Arnold Air
Society 3, 4.
GRIMSON. KEITH. 9419 Central Park Ave.. Evanston. 111..
Pre-Dental. 11 KA; Class Council 4; IFC 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2.
GRISSETT, PRISCILLA ANN, 11920 Union Turnpike, Kew
Gardens 15, N. Y.. Political Science. Chronicle 3; Glee Club 1.
GROVE, WILLIAM DAVIS, Box 196, Saluda, Va.
HADLEY. ANN C. Box 291, R.R. 1, Danville, Ind.. Mathe-
matics. AT; Student Union 3, 4.
HAECKLER, WILLIAM KARL. 923 Jefferson St., McKecsporl.
Pa.
HAGEN. WARREN EDWARD. 320 Reillv Rd.. Cincinnati 15,
Ohio.
HAGIE. WILLIAM JAMES, 708 Tipton St., Elizabethlon. Tenn..
Business Administration. Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
HALL, ELEANOR HOAG, Box 67, Damascus, Va.. Physical
How Many Hours Per Week Do You Sludv'J
.S-KI Hoi
\y,
10-1? Hoi
rs
15%
l>-20 Hot
rs
20%
2tl-.W Hoi
rs
27%
.U)-40 Hoi
rs
14%
More Tha
; 40 Hours
7%
As /••<•..■ as
Po.ssihie
2%
Echicdtion and Biolovw WAA Board 3: Chronicle 2. 3; Transfer
Advisor 4; House Council ?, 4.
HAMMILL. TERRY IINGLH, Rl. 4, Concord, N. C. /'/•<--
Sfinislcriiil. K.\.
HAMMOND. Wll.I.IAM IrlDWARD, Rt. 3; Hendcrsonville. N. C,
KUcirual Emiinccrinv. Al*; CuANncLMR 3, 4: Chronicle 4;
Kni;inccrs Club 2, 3. 4; AIEE 1. 2. 3. 4.
HARDEN. GEORGE CYRUS. .IR.. Box 404. Sanlord. Ha.
HARCiRAVE. EVA HACKNEY. 103 W. Eirst Ave.. I cxinulon.
N. C. Art. AAll; Social Standards 1; YWCA Cabinet 4.
HARl.E^-. NEIE H.. 4410 Jamestown Rd., Washington 16, D. ( ..
Civil Envinccrinv. 1 1 K A ; A.SCE 2, 3. 4.
HARRINGTON. Al FRED MERLE. Henderson. N. C. BnsincsA
Administration. Baseball 1.
HARRINGTON. RANDALL LEON. 309 N. Lee St., Ayden.
N. C. Zoology. Pre Med Society 3, 4.
HARRINGTON. S. JANE. 421 2nd St., Marietta, Ohio, Fsy-
cholovv and Sociolovv. Hoof and Horn 1; Chronicle 1.
HARRIS. EUGENE STARKE. 2005 Laurel .St.. Pine Bluff. Ark..
Political Science. K-; Bench and Bar 3; Hoof and Horn 1;
MSGA 2; Concert Band 1: Marchinu Band 1; FAC 2.
HARRIS. JAMES FREDERICK. 407 19th Ave.. Scranton. Pa.,
Pre-Minislerial. AT!>,
HARRIS. MARTHA RAE. 754 Pee Dee Ave.. Albemarle. N. C.
French. AAA; Chantici I KR 1; Fraternity President 4: Glee
Club 1: Cheerleader 3, 4.
HARRIS. WILLIAM EDWIN. 30 Wellesley Rd.. Swarthmore.
Pa., Economics. IIK*: A+A; WDBS 1, 2, 3. 4: Radio Council 3.
HART, JULIA DRANE, Duke University Rd., Durham, N. C.
HART. ROBERT LEOPOLD. 45 Randolph Rd., Chestnut Hill,
Mass., Economics. Swimming 1. 2.
HATCHELL. RALPH EUGENE. JR.. 910 Brunwood Dr..
Florence. S. C, Psvchologw Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Concert Band
2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2: WDBS 3.
HATCHER. MARTIN ARMSTEAD. JR.. 404 Clay St.. Hamlet.
N. C.
HATERIUS, CARL J., 1 S. Broadway, White Plains. N, Y.
HATTLER, BRACK GILLIUM, Box 1893, Panama City, Panama,
French. ^'^■. TTO; Varsity "D" Club; Pre-Med Society; Swim-
ming.
HAWKINS. ALIX MADGE. 127 Pocahontas PI.. Hampton. Va..
Engli.Kh. ^\^: Order of the Chair 3. 4: Hoof and Horn 3. 4;
Archive 2. 3. 4; Peer 4; WSGA 2. 3; Class Council 2; Student
Forum 3. 4; Sandals 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Pegasus 3. 4.
HAVENS, HARRY STEWART. 2088 E. 14th St., Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
HAY, DAVID MeKECHNIE. 1410 Alabama Ave., Durham,
N. C. Psychology. OME; 'i'E^; A*A; KX; MSGA 4: Symphony
Orchestra 1. 2. 3.
HAZEN. SALLY LEE. 439 Westover Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C.
HEADLEY, HOLLAND NEAL, 208 Atlas St.. Durham, N, C.
HEARN. FREDERICK WILLIAM, 222 St., Dunstans Rd., Balti-
more 12. Md.. History. -AE; Varsity "D" Club 4; Class Council
3: IFC 2. 3; FAC 3'; LaCrosse I, 2, 3, 4.
HEIL. ALAN LEWIS. JR., 664 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair,
N. J.. English. Ai:*; A4.A; Pub Board 3; Chronicle I. 2, 3. 4:
Fraternity President 4; MSGA 4; IFC 4; Glee Club I; Choir 1.
HEIM. DONALD HORACE, 725 Broad St., Montoursville, Pa.,
Mechanical Eni;ineeriin'. AS't.
HEIZER, SIDNEY ISABEL, 1320 Arnette Ave., Durham, N. C.
Spanish. AAII; lAII; <t>KK; Hoof and Horn I; Freshman "Y"
Council; Ivy 1; FAC 3; Class Officer 2, 4; Student Union.
Board of Governors 4.
HENSEY. CHARLES McKINNON, Box 65, Maxton, N. C. Bii.u-
ness A dininislration.
HERNDON. A. CAROL. 223 Pineview Rd., Durham, N. C.
HERR. URSULA SIEGER. 80 Elmwood Ave.. Waterbury, Conn..
History. YWCA Cabinet 2. 3: Student Union 4.
HESTER. MARTHA ELIZABETH. 641 Forest Hill Rd., Macon,
Ga.. General. *.M: Duke Players 2. 4: Chanticleer 1; Ivy 2;
Glee Club 1. 2, 4: Choir 1, 2, 4; Triple Trio 2. 4.
HICKS, JAMES MANSON, 1534 S. Court St.. Montgomery. Ala.
HILDRETH. MARILYN JANE. Rodney Ct. Apts.. Wilminaton.
Del.. Religion. AX!.'; ■J'KA; Chanticleer 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,
3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 1, 2, 3, 4.
HOADLEY, PETER GEORGE, Carolee Apt. II, Durham. N. C.
Civil Engineering. *KT; TIME; TBI!; Engineers Club 4; ASCE
2. 3. President 4; DiikEngineer 3, 4; Basketball 1.
HOCK, AUGUST WILLIAM, 16 Sommer Ave.. Maplewood.
N. J.. History. :::X; Fraternity President 4; MSGA 4; IFC 4:
Glee Club I.
HODGES. SARAH JANE, 354 Kimberly Ave.. Asheville, N. C.
Sociology. AAII; "frKA; Social Standards 3; Nereidian I. 2. 3;
WSGA 4; Class Officer 1: House President 4.
HOFFMAN. LARRY WILLIAM, Rt. 3. Franklin. Pa.. Mechanical
Engineering. ASME I. 2. 3; Golf I.
HOHNER. ROBERT ARTHUR. 711 N. Parkwood Rd.. Decatur.
Ga., History. UK*.
HOLBEN, CARL E., JR.. 1403 Second St., Durham, N. C, Bii.u-
ness Administration. Varsity "D" Club I, 2, 3, 4.
HOLLAND. WILLIAM LANGSTON. 831 Brightwaters Blvd., St
Petersbiug, Fla.. Pre-Eaw. <t'A().
HOI ICIREN. BARBARA MARIA. 53(1 l-lm St.. Wcsltield N J
History. Duke Players I. 2. 3.
HOOVER. GEORGE OLIVER. 88 Park Ave.. Verona. N. J..
Iiii.sine.ss Administration. Ki;; Varsity "D" Club 2. 3: Baseball
1, 2, 3, 4.
HOUSE, DAVID WEI.DON, 911 Bragg St., Monroe, N. C, Ac-
coiintinv. "tAO; AKT 1, 4.
HOUSTON. JOHN THEODORE. 1908 5th .St., Riverview, Beaver
Falls, Pa.. Business Administration. Duke Players 3, 4.
HOWLETT. MARGARET ANN. Fancy Gap, Va., English. Duke
Players 2, 4; Ivy 2.
HUBBARD. JERRY GARLAND. 901c Edgewood Apts.. Gas-
tonia. N. C. Accounting. Ki); Football 1. 2.
HUBERT. RICHARD N.. 114 N. Woodland Dr., Marietta, Ga.,
Business Administration. .VT!.'; Bench and Bar 2, 3; M.SGA
1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3.
HUEY. MARION VIRGINIA. 501 S.E. 25th Ave. Ft I auder-
dale. Fla.. Art. KAO; Student Union 3.
HUFFMAN. DAVID IOLA.S, 550 E. Riddle. Ravenna, Ohio
Psycholog. IIK.V; FAC 2.
HUNSLEY. LLOYD ARTHUR, JR.. 2458 Amber St.. Phila-
delphia. Pa. Pre-Ministerial. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3 4.
HUNTER. ANN, 103 Ridgeway Dr., Greensboro, N. C, Religion.
Glee Club 1; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Madrigal Chorus 3 4
HUNTLEY. REID DeBERRY. 2718 Sharon Rd.. Charlotte. N. C,
History. UK*; Class Council 4; Freshman "Y" Council; FAC 2.
HURM. WALTER DAVID. 115 Briar Lane. Newark, Del..
Mechanical Engineering. -AE; Varsity "D" Club 3; ASME 3;
Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4.
HUTCHINSON. THURLOW QUINTON, Qtrs. E-I, N.S.D. Me-
chanicsburg. Pa.. Psychology.
HYLDAHL. BRUCE CLAYTON, 39 Locust Grove Dr., Clark.
N. J.. Business Administration. *KE; OAK; A*A; Pub Board 4-
Chanticleer 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 4; Who's Who 4: Glee
Club 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3.
IKENBERRY. LYNN DAVID. 310 W. View St., Harrisonburg
Va.. Chemistry. IIM-; .1.BK; ■i'V.^; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; March-
ing Band 1. 2. 3.
INMAN. JUDITH ANN. 7573 S.W. 47 Court. S. Miami Fla
History. AAII.
IVEY. THOMAS NEAL. 359 2nd St. PI.. N.W.. Hickory. N. C.
Pre-Med. IIK<I>; ■t>E:;; Pre-Med Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Chanticleer
1. 2. 3; Class Council 3. 4; Glee Club I; FAC 3. 4: Y-Man 4.
IZAGUIRRE. SIMON ALFREDO. Urb, Los Caobos Av. La
Salle. Qta. Glorieta. Caracas, Venezuela, Civil Engineering.
Varsity -D" Club 4; ASCE 4; .Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4.
JACKSON. MICHAEL HODGES. 5081 S. Franklin, Englewood.
Colo.. Economics. MSGA I. 2; FAC 2. 3; Student Union 2. 3. 4.
JACKSON. THEODORE H.. JR.. 604 Arbor Rd.. Cheltenham. Pa.
JACOVES. RICHARD BENJAMIN. 15 St. Pauls Rd.. N,. Hemp-
stead. N. Y.. Political Science. ZBT; Varsity "D" Club 4; Order
of the Chair I. 2. 3. 4; Bench and Bar 2. 3: Hoof and Horn
I. 2. 3. 4; Head Cheerleader 3.
JAEGER, BOI JON. 715 Vallevista Ave.. Pittsburgh 34 Pa
Geology. IIKA; MSGA 2.
JE.SSEE. AUDREY DALE. 1310 Radclitf Ave.. Lynchburg Va
Education. ZTA; FAC 4. J fr ■
JOHNSON. ALICE GALE. 314 Moorfield Dr.. Talladega Ala
English. .^.^.^.
JOHNSON. CAROLYN. Wood Nymph Trail. Lookout Mt.. Tenn..
English. I\A; <I>KA; Judical Board 4; Glee Club 3; Choir V
FAC 3. ■■
JOHNSON. CHARLES R.. 1007 W. Trinity Ave.. Durham. N. C.
JOHNSON. DOROTHY JEAN, Box 269. Smithfield, N. C.
Science Education. Glee Club I. 2. 3; Choir 2. 3.
JOHNSON. WALTER ROYLE. JR.. 3 Fairway PI.. Biltmore.
N. C.
JONES. COLIN MASTIN, 321 13th St., Alexandria Va Elec-
trical Engineering. AIEE 1, 2, 3, 4.
JONES. EDWARD MARSHALL. Ashton. S. C.
JORDAN. ANNE RANKIN. Cedar Falls. N. C. Elementary
Education. KA(i; Glee Club I. 2. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4.
JORDAN. HENRY HARRLSON. II. Cedar Falls. N. C, Bii.siness
Administration. KA; Varsity "D" Club: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4.
JORDAN. LYNDON KIRKMAN. 309 N. Breayeale Ave.. Mt.
Olive. N. C. Pre-Med. +K<I'; Pre-Med Society I, 2. 3, 4; Glee
Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2.
JOYNER. FRANK BELTON. JR.. 316 E. Third St., Siler City,
N. C. English. YMCA Cabinet 2. 3: M.SGA 2. 3; Freshman
•Y" Council; IDC 2. 3; KX; Track 1. 2: Class Officer 3.
JURGENSEN. CHRISTIAN A.. III. 504 S. 18th St., Wilmington,
N. C.
JUSTICE, HENRY ADOI.PHUS. 571 Ciiriboii RJ.. Asheville.
N. C, Pre-Ministerial.
KAMM. Stanley Brandon. .150 N. Boulevard. Petersburg. Va.
KAMSLER. LEONARD MACON. 2121 Woodland Ave., Raleigh.
N. C. Business Adininislnition. Chaniicleer 1, 2, 3, 4;
Chronicle I: Peer 2. 3. 4; Order of the Chair 3. 4; AK>1' 2. 3, 4.
KATZINSKI. JOHN. 17 Ronkodkoma Ave.. W. Hempstead. N. Y..
Civil Enaineerim;- UK*; Order of the Chair 3; Peer 3. 4;
A.SCE 3.
KAYI ER. CI.AUDETTE TAYI OR. 106 ,S. n.ilton St.. Gastonia.
N. C. Philosophv. '^BK; Ivy 1; Concert Band I.
KEARNS, ADALYN SHERWOOD. 907 Rockford Rd.. High
Point. N. C. French. TM'<>; YWCA Cabinet 4: Sandals 2.
KEENAN. EVELYN LOUISE. 905 Farragut St.. N. W.. Wash-
ington. D. C. Historx. Chronicle I; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4;
Choir 1. 2. 3. 4.
KEIM. WALTER HERMAN. 5006 Klingle St.. N.W.. Washing-
ton. D. C. Political Science. *K>I': Glee Club 4; Choir 4.
KEITHLEY. GEORGE FREDERICK. 505 S. Hi Lusi St.. Mount
Prospect. 111., Political Science. ATs;; W.11; Bench and Bar
I. 2. 3. 4; Hoof and Horn 1. 2. 3; Archive 3. 4; MSGA 2. 3;
Freshman "Y" Council; Class Council 3; Transfer Advisor 2:
Track I.
KELLER. ANN BEESON. 22200 S. Woodland. Shaker Hts., Ohio.
History. ZT.V.
KEMPLER. DONALD. 142 Irving Ave.. South Orange. N. J..
Mechanical Engineer. ZBT.
KENASTON, JAMES HAMPTON. Box 552. Cocoa. Fla.. Geol-
ogy. ATSi.
KEPHART. WILLIAM W.. JR.. 8900 Fairview Rd.. Silver Spring.
Md.
KERSTETTER. NED M.. 520 E. Main St.. Louisville. Ohio.
Socioloav. IIKA; Manager. Track. 2. 3.
KESSLER. H. RICHARD. 1409 Sixth St.. Durham. N. C,
KETCHAM. David Elliott. 608 Greenbrier Dr., Bellepoint. W. Va.
KETNER. CAROLYN DEANE. 9 Woodland Rd.. Salisbury. N. C,
Sociology. AAA; Social Standards 2; YWCA Cabinet 3; FAC 3:
Student Union 3.
KEYES. JEROME WILLIS, JR.. 6504 Duke St., Alexandria, Va..
Biisine.'^s AJministrution. AX.\; Peer 1; Fraternity President 3:
Class Council 2. 3: IFC 3: FAC 2; Baseball I, 2.
KIENLE. RICHARD WILLIAM, 1573 Sterling Rd.. Charlotte.
N. C, Historv. KA; <t>Ei;; A*A; FAC 2. 3.
KING. ARTHUR WARD. 1410 Vickers Ave.. Durham. N. C,
Business AJminisiralion. 'I'Ati: Golf 2. 3. 4: Varsity "D" Club 4.
KING. JOHN REID. 508 Sycamore St.. Weldon. N. C.
KING JULIUS. 4633 Duke Station. Durham. N. C.
KIRBY. MILTON RAY. 410 Newsom St., Durham. N. C.
General. AXA; Bench and Bar I; Hoof and Horn 1; Peer I.
KISTLER. HENRY EVANS. JR.. 1305 Lilac Road, Charlotte,
N. C.
KLATT, FRANCES ELIZABETH, Laurel, Del., Nursing Edu-
KLINE. ROBERT L.. JR.. 1067 Pulaski Rd., I. Northport, L. I..
N. Y.. Electrical Engineering. Varsity "D" Club 2. 3. 4: AIEE
4; Track 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 2.
KOHLER. RIKA DOROTHY. 3323 Gallatin Rd., Toledo, Ohio.
P.iychologv. KKT; .I.KA; Social Standards 1; WSGA 4; Pan-Hel
Council 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 1; FAC 3; Student Union 2. 3,
Secretary, Board of Governors 3.
KOCOUREK. JEROME JOHN. JR.. 2402 S. Clarence Ave
Berwyn. III.
KONICEK. MILTON C, 205 Maynard Ave., Durham, N. C, ///.v-
torv. Football I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I, 2; Track I. 2.
KURLBAUM. SUSAN. Box 638, Bradalbin, N. Y.. English. HB'!.;
Nereidian 1. 2; Fraternity President 4; Student Union 3.
KREDICK. NICHOLAS MICHAEL. 2913 N. 78th Ave Elm-
wood Park, 111.
KRUEGER, RONALD PAUL, 224 Old Short Hills Rd.. Short
Hills. N. J.
LABOON. SARAH LANGI.Y. 5407 N. Eighteenth St.. Arlington.
Va.. Elementarv Education.
LAMPROS. LAMPROS CHRIS. 636 New Castle Rd., Farrell Pa
LAND. C AROL JEANETIH. 2221 Eighth Ave.. Bradenton, Fla.,
Ecommucs. Duke Players 4; Hoof and Horn 2. 3. 4.
LANDIS. MRS. RUTH GOWER. 435 Cutler St.. Raleigh. N. C.
Nursing Education.
LANE, WILLIAM COBB. 178 Adelaide St.. Belleville 9. N. J.,
Pre-Med. II-MK, Pre-Med Society 2. 3. 4: Freshman YMCA
Council I; Sophomore YMCA Council 2.
LARESE. EDDIE JOHN, Box 157 Kimball, W. Va.. Accounting
i:.\; AK^l-; Senior Class Council 4.
LARUE, JOY ANN, c'o .Standard Oil. Wauchula. Fla.. Ele-
mentary Education. .\+; Pan-Hel Council 3; FTA, President 4.
I.ASSITER, GAIL, 122 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C.
English. K.\H; Duke Players 1. 2; Social Standards 3, 4, Presi-
dent 4; WSGA 4.
LATHAM, SUZANNE, 418 W. Second St.. Washington, N. C„
English. Ivy 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. .3. 4.
LAVINER. ESTER MAE. Wayram. N. C. Nursuig Educuti.m.
LEE. BLANEY EARL. Rt. 6. Box 77. Durham. N. C.
LEE. WILLIAM SWAIN. 206 S. Broad St.. Middletown. Del..
History. :iN: Football Manager I. 2. 3. 4; Bench and Bar 3. 4.
LEONARD. R. WEBB. 2 Chestnut St., Lexington, N. C, Al<l>;
Chronicle 4; Fraternity President 2, 3; IFC 2, 3.
I HRRO. MARGARET ANNE. 834 Manhattan Ave., Dayton 6.
Ohio, /oology. Pre-Med Society 3. 4: Nereidian Club 3. 4:
Hoof and Horn I: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4.
LEWIS. CLAUDE IRENIUS. 2802 Roxboro Rd.. Durham. N. C.
LEWIS, FRANKLIN EDWARDS, 1701 N. 19th Ave.. Pensacola,
Fla.
LINDQUIST. SHIRLEY JOYCE. 252 State St., Albany, N. Y..
Political .Science. AAA; WAA Board 2; Nereidian I: Hoof and
Horn 2; WSGA 3: Ivy 1; Glee Club I. 2: Choir I. 2; Madrigal
Chorus 3. 4.
LINDSAY. CHARLES TALIAFERRO. JR., 5022 Allan Rd..
Washington 16. D. C. Civil Engineering. *AH; ASCE 2. 3. 4.
LINEKER, SIDNEY GEORGE, JR.. 12 Aspen Lane. Falls
Church. Va.. Electrical Engineering. Ki); ll.ME; Freshman
YMCA Council 1; AIEE 3. 4.
LITTLE. JOSEPH WALLACE, JR., 502 4th Ave., Myrtle Beach.
S. C. Mechanical Engineering. HME; TBII; IlTi:. President 4;
ASME 4.
LITTLER. THEODORE, 130 Academy St., Manlius, N. Y.
LODEN. GEORGE BARNARD. JR., 2600 Woodward Way,
N. W.. Atlanta. Ga.. Mathematics. HK*.
LEOB. THEODORE F.. JR., 694 Glendale Rd., Wilbraham, Mass.,
Bii.siness Administration. -.Mx Varsity "D" Club 4; Semper
Fidelis 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2.
l.OFQUIST. JUDITH. Avenida Rio Branco 18, Caixa Postal
4373. Rio De Janerio. Brazil.
l.OMAX. PHILLIP ASBURY. 609 Sixth St.. North Wilkesboro.
N. C. Business Administration. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; March-
ing Band 1. 2. 3, 4.
LONG. JOHNNY LEE, 1000 N. Washington, Shelby, N. C.
Sociology. KA; Varsity "D" Club 3, 4; Freshman YMCA Coun-
cil 1; Baseball 1; Football I. 2. 3. 4.
LOVETT. MRS. CAROL JOAN. 1020 Eustace Dr.. Dixon. 111..
KA; Pan-Hel. Officer 3: Glee Club 1. 2; Choir 2. 3.
LOWE. THOMAS FRANCIS. 1626 Winford Rd.. Baltimore 12.
Md., Mechanical Engineerimi. H<HI; IITi:; FAC 3; ASME 3. 4.
LYBASS, TILLINGHAST GOETHE. 1409 Windsor PL. Jack-
sonville, Fla.. Pre-Med. Pre-Med Society 1. 2. 3. 4; MSGA 4.
LYON. MARIANNA ELIZABETH. 1010 Dacian Ave.. Durham.
N. C. Elementary Education. i:K; WAA Board 4; Glee Club
I. 2; Choir 1.
McARDLE. SHAUN, American Consulate General. Sao Paulo.
Brazil. History. BX; Peer I, 2; Sophomore YMCA Council 2:
WDBS 2.
McCLAIN. DAVID HOLLINGSWORTH. 1852 Grove St., Sara-
.sota, Fla.. Economics. Ben.
McCLEMENT. LEE. 900 Palmer Rd.. Bronxville. N. Y.. Sociology.
AAII; WAA Board 2; Social Standards 2; WSGA 4; House Presi-
dent 4; FAC 3; Student Union 3.
McCONNELL. RICHARD ARTHUR. Apt. 8-A. 801 Underwood
Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Mccormick. MARY LOUISA. 78 Warwick Rd., Muncie, Ind..
English. KA; Duke Players 1. 3; Peer 3; Pan-Hel Council 4.
McDowell. BERMA LUCRETIA, 3328 Runnymede PI.. Wash-
ington. D. C. Chemistry. TTO; Ivy 1; Glee Club I, 2; Choir
1, 2; Madrigal Chorus 3, 4.
McGAUGHEY, ROBERT TRUSELL, 357 Arch St., Kittanning,
Pa.. Business Administration. Ki); Semper Fidelis 1 "> 3 4-
Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ,-,-..
MclLHENNY, JOHN BOYD. 751-B Aalapapa Dr.. Lanikai.
Hawaii. Political Science. Ki.'; Varsity "D" Club 2, 4 Manager
2, 3. 4; Semper Fidelis 3. 4.
MclNTOSH. SALLY WARREN. Box 887 Savannah Ga Eng-
lish. KA; TM'i;.- Chronicle. Editor 4. • •■ - ,^
McKEE. ROBERT COOPER. New Wilmington Pa
McLAIN, LEE WILLIAM. JR.. 4192 Roberts Point Circle, .Sara-
sota, Fla., Pre-Med. BOll; ().iK; <l>Ei;; Red Friars 4- IFC "i 3-
Marshal 3; Judical Board 3, 4: Chairman 4.
McLEOD. DON EVANS, 3414 .Shepherd St.. Chevy Cha.se. Md..
Ecotiomics. ■J'Ki:; Glee Club I. 2. 3; Choir I. 2.
McMAN. WILLIAM DALE. 148 Courlland .St.. Elyria Ohio
Engineering. i;.\K; AIEE I. 2. 3. 4; Arnold Air .Society 2. 3, 4;
Baseball.
McTAMMANY. JOHN ROBERJ. Box 134. Orange Park Fla
Pre-Med. *Ki;; Pre-Med .Society 2. 3. 4. President 4; FAC 2;
Gymnastics.
Mackenzie, CHARLES EDWARD. 960 E. Orange St., Lan-
caster, Pa.. Zoology. DX; A>|..\; Pre-Med Society 2. 3. 4.
MAHANES, MARTHA ANN, 925 E. Jefferson St., Charlottes-
ville, Va.. Zoology. Duke Plaveis 3. 4; Pre-Mcd .Society 3. 4;
Ivy I: Sandals 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2, ^, 4: Concert
Band 1. 2. 3, 4; FAC .V
MAHNS, HENRY LOUIS, Green Grove, Neptune, N, J., l-.ni^i-
neeriiif;.
MAHR. MICHAEL STEPHEN. Um Kallslalt Rd., Baltimore |S
Md.
MAINSEL, DIANA RAE, 2106 Hamill Ave., ( larksburg, W. Va..
All. .\'l>; Hoof and Horn I.
MAIONE, ROBERT STEPHEN, 509 Frisco Rd., Edgewater,
Pensacola. Fla., Puiholdt-y. Hoof and Horn 3; Glee Club 1, 2.
MANNING. DONALD FRANKLIN, Willseyville, N. Y., Mc-
clwniitil t:iif;iiicniiiu. Marching Band 1: ASME 3, 4.
MARCOM. CLAIRE BURDICK. 4684 Ortega Blvd.. Jackson-
ville. Fla.
MARKS, MARVIN LEE, 3311 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore 13. Md..
Business AcJmiiiislrtilioii. TK<t; Duke Players 3, 4; Peer I; Glee
Club I; FAC 4; Shoe n Slipper 2, 3, 4.
MARSHALL. HARRIS ANDREW, JR„ 465 Townsend Ct.,
Orangeburg, S. C, Genend. <I>K-; Chronicle I: Fraternity Presi-
dent 4: MSGA 4; IFC 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3.
MARTIN, GRACE JEAN, 55 Woodland Park Dr., Tenafly, N. J.,
A/((v/< tUluculion. Hoof and Horn 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Choir
4; Madrigal Chorus 3. 4.
MARTIN. ROBERT LEE. JR.. 616 lOth St., Birmingham 4, Ala.,
Physics. Chanmclur 3.
MARTIN, WILLIAM MARION, JR., 4210 Oakridge Lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
What Are Your Hobbies?
Outdoor Spo
Reading
Scrabble
Indoor Sports
Bird Watching
Ollwr
MARVIN. HELEN REBECCA. 145 Wayne St.. Beaver. Pa..
Sociology. -i-\^; Glee Club 1.
MASIUS, ALFRED GLENN. JR.. 3109 Guilford Ave.. Balti-
more. Md., Sociology -.\1'>: Varsity "D" Club 3, 4; MSGA 1.
MASON, EDNA CARSON, 1620 Hertford Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C.
Religion. KA; *KA; WSGA 4; "Y" Council 1: Glee Club
1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; FAC 3: House President 4.
MASON, RICHARD FINLEY, 1405 Clarendon Ave.. Lakeland,
Fla., Mechanical Engineering. *K2; Chanticleer 2, 3; Chronicle
1, 2; ASME 1, 2, 3, 4; LaCrosse.
MATTHEWS, LEWIS R.. JR., 7103 Oxford Rd.. Baltimore 4.
Md.
MATHIS. SYLVIA DAWN. 725 Milledge Circle. Athens. Ga..
English. -i-iA; White Duchy 4; WSGA 1. 3. 4: Sandals 2: Co-
ordinate Board. Chairman 4; Marshal 3; Class President 2.
MAXWELL, SHERRY STROME, 836 27th Ave.. N.. St. Peters-
burg. Fla.. Prc-Law. Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4.
MEAD. ALLEN. Box 35. Leland. Mich., Mechanical Engineering.
BHll; iimKiIIT::: ASME l, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2.
MEADOR. JAMES CARR. JR.. 527 Piccadilly St., Charleston,
W. Va.. Econonucs. IIKA; IFC 2, 3.
MEEKS, GEORGE WINSTON. 1017 Gloria Ave.. Durham, N. C.
MELTZER. STEPHANIE WARREN. 2007 Wilson St.. Durham.
N. C, P.svcholog\.
MEREDITH. HOWARD P.. JR., 330 Maxwell Dr.. Pittsburgh
36. Pa., Electrical Engineering. Ai;*; AIEE 4.
MERRITT. REPTON HALL. 1618 Hillsboro St.. Raleigh. N. C.
English. YMCA Cabinet 3. 4: Pre-Med Society 1. 2; Chanti-
cleer 1; Peer 3, 4; MSGA 3: Class Council 3. 4; Student Union
3. 4.
METCALF, JADIE RICHARD. Rt. 2. Box 446. Bradenton. Fla..
General. Hoof and Horn 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; March-
ing Band 3; Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country ■>
MEWBORN. HELENE, 570 1 akeshore Dr.. Atlanta 7 Cia
Engli.^h. WAA Board 2.
NEWBORNE. JONZENNIE. 715 ( hesapeake Ave.. Hampton
Va.. History. A All; FAC 3.
MILEWSKI. EMM FRANK. 2010 OakmonI, Philadelphia Pa
History.
MILLER, BRU( K WILKINSON, 153 Roxbury Rd„ Garden City,
N. Y.. Political Science. Varsity "D" Club 4; .Semper Fidelis
4: Football I: LaC rosse 1. 2. 3 4
MILLER. CARL ANTHONY. JR., 1714 Washington Blvd.,
Louisville, Ohio, Zoology. BHll.
MIITEER. DOROTHY ELIZABETH, 503 Talbot Hall Rd
Norfolk, Va., Hi.slory. Ivy 1; Sandals 2; FAC 3.
MITCHELL. MARY MAY. Fairhills Farms. Matthews N C
Religion. A All.
MITCHELL. PETER RAYMOND. 301 Birdwood Ave.. Haddon-
field, N. J,
MOFFETT. DANIEL BRUCE. 4344 Hawthorne St.. N.W.. Wash-
mgton. D. C, Psychology. Pre-Med Society 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2.
MONTGOMERY. MARILYN DEE. 934 E. Essex. Glendale 22
Mo.. Elementary Education. KAO; Pan-Hel Council 3: Sym-
phony Orchestra 1. 2; FAC 4.
MOORE. JOAN SHIRLEY. 44 Dunkirk Rd.. Baltimore 12, Md.,
English. i:AII; <1.BK; A*1'A; WAA Board 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer
4; Chronicle 3, 4; Ivy 2; Glee Club I, 2.
MOORE. ROBERT LEE. Rt. 1. Box 40. Rutherfordton. N. C.
Pre-Ministerial. Class Council 4.
MOORE, ROY E., JR.. Canaan, N. Y.. Sociology. ATA; Duke
Players 3: YMCA Cabinet 1; Arnold Air Society 3; WDBS 1;
Sabre Flight 4.
MOORE, TOMMY JOSEPH, 1616 E. Berry Ave.. Gastonia. N. C.
History. Glee Club I; Marching Band 1. 2. 3.
MORENO. ALIRIO JOSE. Calle 89 E. #4-44. Maracaibo, Vene-
zuela.. Mechanical Engineering. UTi:; ASME 3, 4.
MORGAN. HELEN HOLMES. 216 Sheffey. Marion. Va.. Po-
litical Science. Chanticleer 3.
MORGAN. ROBERT WHITTELSEY. 450 Maynard Ave. Dur-
ham. N. C.
MORGAN. WILSON A.. Rt. 4., Box 186, Hendersonville, N. C.
Sociology. Glee Club 3. 4.
MORIBER. LLOYD ALAN. 2260 8()th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
MORRIS. MARY ROSE. 211 Friendly Rd.. Burlington, N. C,
Elementary Education. Chronicle 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2:
FAC 3.
MOY. DAVID. 500 Benson St., Camden 3, N. J., Chemistry.
MUESER. ROBERT RANSON. 1518 Glendale Ave., Durham,
N. C„ Civil Engineering. AX.\; YMCA Cabinet 1; Chronicle I;
ASCE 3, 4; DiikEngineer 4.
MULL. LAURA ISABELLE. 224 Forest Hill, Morganton, N. C,
Business Administration. ZTA; "tKA; Pub Board 3, 4; Chanti-
cleer 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Choir 3, 4; FAC 4
MULL, WILLIAM H.. 140 Grandview Ave., Bausman, Pa., Ac-
counting. HX; A+A; AK+ 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1.
MULLINS. JERRY KENT. Madison. W. Va., Business Adminis-
tration. K-\ AK*.
MUNCH. CHARLES HERBERT. 62 Covington. Asheville. N. C.
II K*.
MURRAY. JOHN ARCHIE. JR.. 610 S. Rome Ave.. Tampa 6.
Fla,
NALL. MARTIN FRANKLIN, JR., 203 Ray St.. Greensboro.
N. C, French. Class Council 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4.
NEELY, ROBERT P.. 98 Murray Ave.. Port Washington, N. Y..
Bu.sine.ts Administration. Tennis 1.
NELSON, DONALD NORMAN, 91 Waverly Ave., Tuckahoe 7,
N. Y.. History. HX; IFC 3; Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4: FAC 4.
NEWTH. LEE CRANE. Nayatt Point. W. Barrineton. R. I..
History. ZT.\.
NICHOLS. CREIGHTON RICE. Box 126. Brattleboro. Vl..
Business Admini;
NICHOLSON. ANN RHODES, 1633 Beverly Dr.. Charlotte
N. C.
NIELSEN. PETER TRYON. 139 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Phvsics. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4.
NIESS. OLIVER K., 160 Jersey St.. Denver. Colo., HL^tory. BHll;
Baseball 1. 2, 3.
NITSBERG. MICHAEL BARRY, 750 Grand Concourse New
York, N. Y.
OTTER. RICHARD CHAPMAN, Green Hill Rd.. Cedars Pa
OUTERSON. MICHAEL ST. JOHN. CO 8th Naval Dist.. New
Orleans. La.
OUTERSON. NANCY COARD. 304 Paddington Rd.. Baltimore
Md.
OWEN. MARY JEAN. Lago Colony. Aruba. N.W.I.. Spanish
Hoof and Horn 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 1.
PAGE. PATRICIA CARVER. W. Concord St.. Orlando. Fla..
English. .V*; Chanticleer 2; FAC 3: Modern Dance Club 2;
WDBS I, 2.
PALl.ANGE. JEAN ELLEN. Box 444, Quaker Hill. Conn..
Biisinesx Administration. KKl'; WDBS 1. 2.
PAPE, WILLIAM R.. JR.. 4940 Oleander Dr.. Wilmington. N. C.
Civil Engineering. *K-; Concert Band I. 2. 3; Marching Band
1, 2. 3; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2: ASCE 2. 3. 4. 5: Duke Am-
bassadors 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Leader 4. 5.
PARKER. THEODORE MELVIN, 6019 7th PI.. N.W.. Wash-
ington 11. D. C, Electrical Engineering. Hoof and Horn 2:
Whos Who 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Choir 1. 2. 4; AIEE 3. 4.
PARKS. PAUL BLAIR. 914 W. Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C.
PARSON. DONALD THOMAS. 113 Simmons Ave., William-
ston. N. C. Accounting. UK*.
PASCAL. NANCY WARE. 1901 N.W. 31 Ave.. Miami 35, Fla..
Historv. um>; Student Union 1. 2.
PATE. DEVAUGHN LADIER. 4720 Wallace Ave.. Tampa. Fla.
PATTON. CHARLES THOMAS. 311 W. Union St.. Morganton.
N. C. Political Science.
PATTON. WILLIAM RANKIN. N-3B University Apt.. Durham.
N. C.
PAUL. PEGGY SPENCE. #1 Reynolda Village. Winston-Salem.
N. C. Primary Education. .\AI1; FAC 4; Pep Board 3, 4.
PAULET. YVONNE MADELEINE. Apartedo 172. Maracaibo.
Venezuela.
PENNY. WADE HAMPTON, JR.. 1005 W. Club Blvd., Durham,
N. C. History. <l'Ki;; OMi; *I5K; -tEi:; HSiS: YMCA Cabinet
3; Red Friars 4; FAC 2. 3: Marshal 3; Student Union 3, 4;
Class President 4.
PERRIN. PATRICIA ELIZABETH, 194 Hilton Terrace, Warwick.
Va.. English. .V*; WAA Board 3: Archive 2. 3, 4; Peer 2. 3, 4;
Pegasus 1. 2. 3. 4.
PERRINE. GEORGE ALDEN. JR., 161 N.W. 87th St., Miami,
Fla.. History. i:X; Pre-Med Society \. 2: FAC 2.
PETER. ROBERT HATTON. 134 Roxen Rd.. Rockville Centre.
N. Y.. Zoology. .\'n>: Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Varsity "D'"
Club 2. 3. 4:' Glee Club 2. 3.
PETTIT. JOHN WHITNEY. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Washing-
ton. D. C. Political .Science. BHII; Hoof and Horn 2: Peer 1:
Arnold Air Society 4: Shoe "n Slipper Club 2. 3. 4.
PEYTON. JOHN DAVID, Rt. 1. Sewanee. Tenn.. Electrical
Engineering. HMH; OAK; *Er:; TBII; DS.'S; Varsity "D" Club
2. 3. 4; AIEE 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 2.
PHILLIPS. MARY JANE. 615 W. Church St.. Laurinburg. N. C.
PIERCE. ARAMINTA PUREFOY. 10 W. 6th St.. Weldon, N. C.
Sociology. K-1; Fraternity President 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Choir
L 2, 3. ■
PIERRY. MICHAEL JOSEPH. JR.. 2611 Legion Ave.. Durham.
N. C.
POINDEXTER, ANN LACY, 704 Chesnut St.. Aberdeen. N. C.
Sociology. /.T.\; Social Standards 2. 3
FAC 3.
POOL. ROY RANSOM. 1319 Mordec
Zoology. .\T!!.
POPE. WILLIAM S.. JR.. Little Rock. S. C
Fraternity President 4;
Dr.. Raleigh. N. C.
•:ss ,4dminis-
PORC.ES. GEORGE W.. 69-37 Ingram St.. Forest Hills. N. Y..
Chemistry. TIM'; Marching Band 1. 2: Tennis 1.
POTTER. NIARY LOUISE. Rt. 3. Box 163. Plant City. Fla.
PREWITT. RICHARD ALDEN, Central Dr., BriarclifT Manor.
N. Y.. Hi.story.
PRICE. POLLY ANN, 246 Gwyn Ave., Elkin. N. C, German.
A4>.\; Duke Players 2. 3. 4; White Duchy 4; Order of the Chair
1. 2. 3. 4: Hoof and Horn 3. 4; Peer 1. 2. 3; Whos Who 4;
WSGA 4; Class Council 3; Sandals 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4:
Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Marshal 3; WDBS 1, 2: Class OflRcer 3:
President. WSGA 4.
QUBEIN. FUAD RAJI. Beit Jala. Jordan. Civil Engineering.
Music Study Club 4; WDBS 3. 4.
RABIL. ALBERT. JR.. 1520 W, Haven Blvd.. Rocky Mount. N. C.
RABY. CLAUDE LAXTON. 351 7th Ave. PI. N.W.. Hickory.
N. C. Pre-Dental. 'I'Ki:; Varsity "D" Club 3; Pre-Med Society
2, 3: Chronicle 1; FAC 4; Gymnastics.
RAILEY. MARGARET AVENT. 3545 Pine St.. Jacksonville.
Fla.. Enoli.sh. UB*.
RAIMONDO. GREGORY F., 4 Court St.. Bellmore. N. Y.. Ac-
counting. <l'K-; Chanticleer 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross
Country 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2; Varsity "D" Club 2. 3. 4.
RAMSEY. CLYDE HARMON. JR.. 303 Pierce St.. Lynchburg.
Va.. Business Administration. K.\.
RAU. RONALD CHARLES. 3366 Nottingham Rd.. Winston-
Salem. N. C. Business Administration. ■\-*: YMCA Cabinet
1. 2. 3; Peer 2: Fraternity President 3; MSGA 1. 2. 3: "Y"
Council I. 2, 3; Class Council 2; IFC 2. 3.
RAY, RITZ CLYDE, JR.. Box 72, West Jefferson. N. C. Pre-Med.
UKA; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2.
REANEY, LELAND ERNEST, 107 E. George Mason Rd.. Falls
Church. Va.. Political Science. Duke Players 1, 3. 4; Bench
and Bar 1: Chanticleer I.
REECE. JANE STEELE. 318 N. Laurel. Lincolnton. N. C.
Spanish. ZT.\.
REGENOLD. FREDERICK ARLINGTON. JR.. 1581 Fleet-
wood. Memphis. Tenn.. Economics. Duke Players 2. 3. 4.
RICHARDS. ROBERT FOX. Rt. 1. Ellwood City. Pa.. Chemistry.
-Mi': "Y" Council 1; Glee Club 1. 2: Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; FAC 4.
RICHARDS. SUSAN HERRON. 3506 Cameron Mills Rd.. Alex-
andria. Va.. Political Science. -^AA; Hoof and Horn 2; Glee
Club 1; FAC 3; Student Union 3.
(J^
llcuilihd I (
Bcautijul E,
What Do You Look Fo
Personality or Clic
Libidinous Impulsi
RICHARDSON, WILLIAM ELLINGWOOD, 246 Eden Rd..
Palm Beach. Fla., Mecluinicul Engineering. "^W.; ASME 4; I.a-
Crosse 2, 3. 4; Swimming I.
RIDER, ROBERT EDWARD, 2006 Walker Ave., Greensboro,
N. C Political Science. ATA; Pre-Med Society 2. 3. 4; March-
inu Band I, 2, 3. 4; Class Council 2.
RIDLEY. JACK A., 2 Oakland PI.. Summit, N. J., English. .\T!!;
Varsity "D" Club 4; Semper Fidelis 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Soccer
3. 4.
RINALDI. ROGER EMERSON. 23 75th St.. North Beryen. N. .1..
RING. JANE LEE. 207 Marsh Ave.. Raleigh. N. C.
RISHER. PAUL DAVID. 61.5 S. High St.. Huntington. W. Va
Mechanical Engineering. *-iH.
ROBER.SON. EARL LYNN. Box 104, Conetoe. N. C. Pre-
Dental. *Ki:: Pre-Med Society 2. 3; Chronicle 2. 3: Glee Club 1.
ROBERTS. SALLY LOUISE. 470 Prospect St.. Apt. 72. New
Haven. Conn.. English. Student Forum 4; Ivy 2; Madrigal
Chorus 3. 4.
RODGERS. DIANNE LUCILLE. 34-37 8()th St., Jackson Heights,
N. Y., Education. M' .
RODGERS. EDWARD CLARENCE. 1311 N. Ode St., #634,
Arlinsiton 9, Va.. Electrical Engineering. Ai'*; IIMli; <l>Ki;; TBII;
Glee Club 1: Choir 1. 2. 3; AIEE 1. 2. 3. 4.
ROHLF. HENRY CHARLES. 1968 S. Signal Hill. Kirkwood.
Mo.. Economics. ATli; "Y" Coimcil I: Glee Club I, 2; FAC 3, 4.
RONEY. ROBERT KELLY. 124 N. Ury. Union City. Tenn..
Pre-Mini.'iterial. A<t>.\.
RONKANEN. GEORGE AARNE. 37 W. Notre Dame St.. Glens
Falls. N. Y.. Mechanical Engineering. ASME 2, 3. 4.
ROSE. ALLEN JAY. 407 N. Main St.. Mt. Gilead. N. C.
Psxcholovx. 'I'l-:*: Duke Players 2. 3; Pre-Med Society 2: Hoof
and Horn 1; Fraternity President 4; MSGA 4; IFC 2. 4.
ROSENFELD, ARTHUR H.. 98-25 65 Rd.. Forest Hills. N. Y..
History. TK*.
ROSSER. GORDEN HEARST. 1104 N. Gregson St.. Durham.
N. C.
ROTHERMEL. ROBERT DAVID, 143 W. Windsor St.. Reading.
Pa., Business Ailministration. li^E.
ROTHFEDER. HOWARD LEONARD. 69 Wyoming Ave.. S.
Orange. N. J.
ROTNER, ARNOLD HERBERT. 16 John St., Spring Valley.
N. Y.. Engli.sh. TK*: A<t.\: Student Union 2.
ROUSE. WILLIAM FRANCIS, 1212 E. Beach St., Goldsboro,
N. C.
RUBEL. MARK I.. 101 Pine St.. Woodmere. N. Y., Accounting.
ZBT.
RUDDLE. HELEN ANN. 40 Hawthorne Ave.. Delmar. N. Y.,
.Sociology. IIIM': Hoof and Horn 1, 2; CiiANncitiK 1, 2; Glee
Club I, 2: Choir I, 2: FAC 4.
RUDOLPH. NANCY ELIZABETH. 240 Chelsea Dr.. Decatur.
Ga.
RUEFER. WARREN ANDREW, 889 Virgil Ave., Ridiiefield,
N. J.. C/i/7 Envineerinv. DukEngineer 1, 3, 4.
RU.SCYK. JOSEPH ALAN. 120 Smith St.. New Britain. Conn,
RU.SSFI I . PARVIN MASILkS. JR.. 91 Tuscan Rd.. Maplewood,
N. J.. Mechanical Ijianiccnng. IIMIC; THII; IITl- ASME 4
SAMOJE, FRED LUIS. ( osmana. I ima. Peru, liasiness Adniin'.s-
tralion. A KM'; MSGA 2; Junior Class Council 3: Senior Class
Council 4; FAC 2.
SAMPEDRO. DELORES V.. 921 Markham Ave., Durham. N. C.
SAMPLE. JAMES PRESTON. Rt. 2, Carmel Rd., Charlotte, N. C.
Pre-Minislerial. K-X; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4.
SANDERS. NANCY VIRGINIA, 103 Pinecrest Rd., Durham.
N. C. Music. KKl': FAC 4.
SANDULLI. JOEL CHARLES. 28 Nova Scotia Hill Rd.. Water-
town. Conn.. Pre-Law.
SCHARPS. ANDREW. JR.. 322 Heathcote Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y..
Hisiorv. Manager Swimming 2, 3. Asst. Manager 4; Varsity "D"
Club 3. 4; Hoof and Horn 1; WDBS 2. 3. 4.
SCHMIDT. ARLINF ROSE MARIE. 4(L3-B Library .St. Green-
ville. N. C. Business Administration. AT; A<l>l'.\; Duke Players
3; WAA Board 2. 3, President 4; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, Presi-
dent 4.
SCHUMACHER. SALLY ANN. 6 Sylvan Rd.. Durham. N. C.
General. M\
SCHWARZ. LOUIS ANTHONY. 139 E. Church St., Bergenfield,
N. J., Economics. A.XA; Pre-Med Society 4; Peer I; Senior Class
Council 1.
SEDLACK. DONALD CHARLES, 904 Old Oak Rd., Baltimore
12, Md.. Economics. *K>I': AKM'; Varsity "D" Club 2. 3. Presi-
dent 4; FAC 3.
SELTZER. JOHN ROSS. 704 Shepherd St., Durham N C
SENTLOWITZ, MICHAEL I.. 219 Bronx River R.. Yonkers.
N. Y.. Accounting. TK<I>; <i>liK; Reynolds Investment Board;
Duke Players 4.
SEVERSON. PETER PUTNUM. 1412 Hamilton, Palo Alto,
Calif., Economics. ATA; Bench and Bar 2; CHANTiCLh.tR 2. 3;
Inter-Fraternity Council 2; WDBS 2; Freshman Tennis.
SGROSSO, VINCENT LOUIS, 19 Timberline Rd., Hohokus,
N. J.. Business Administration. K-; Varsity "D" Club 4;
Varsity LaCrosse 2. 3. 4.
SHANNON, DONALD SATHERLIN, Ismir, Turkey.
SHARPE. WILLIAM GRAY. Box 97. Elm City. N. C. Political
Science. Duke Players 3. 4; Peer I, 2; Glee Club 1.
SHAVER. ROBERT VICKERS, Rt. 2. Badin Rd., Albemarle,
N. C. General. Hoof and Horn 3. 4: FTA 3. 4.
SHEPPARD. FREDERICK GAYLE. 726 Sheridan St.. N. W..
Washington, D. C. Civil Enf;ineering. K-; HME; 4>BK; Baseball
1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4.
SHIPPEE. HAMILTON. 70 Bingham Ave., Riimson, N. J., Eco-
nomics. HH*.
SHUE. RAY GENE, 353 North Main St„ Greensburg. Pa., Bn.u-
ness Admini.slration. I^-.
SIGMON. ROBERT LEE, 3117 Tuckaseegee Rd.. Charlotte 8.
N. C, Religion. BOS 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1. 2;
FAC 3; Marshal 3; Sophomore Class Council 2.
SIMMONS, HELEN VARINA. 508 Park Ave., Opp. Ala.. Echi-
cation. <MI.
SIMMONS. LEE HOWARD. 86 Suffolk Lane, Garden City, N. Y..
Eni-Ush. IIK.V; Fraternity Pres. 4; MSGA 2, 4; IFC 4; Choir 1;
Glee Club 1.
SIMONS, RUTH JANE, 56 Conyingham, Ave.. Staten Island.
N Y. SiHumh. -VK*; -M\\ Pan-Hel Council 3.
SIMPSON. JOHN NEAL. 1406 Dollar Ave., Durham, N. C.
Historv. ^^*.
SINCLAIR. VIRGINIA HUNTER, 1418 Montague .St., N.W.,
Washington, D. C. Nnrsini; Education.
SINGLETON. WILLIAM LEE. 571 Mineola Ave,. Akron. Ohio.
SLUSSER, ANNE. Route 5, Lexington. Va.. .Sociolony. -I'M:
Sorority Pres. 4.
SMITH. ELLWOOD KELLEY, 1305 Summit Ave.. Greensboro.
N. C.
SMITH. FRANCES ELIZABETH. 2236 Cranford Rd., Durham,
N. C, Mii.sic Education. ZTA; Pan-Hel Council 3; Glee Club
I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2; FAC 4; Triple Trio 2. 3. 4; House
Council I, 2, 3, 4.
SMITH, MARY BARBARA. 1017 Vernon Ave.. Winston-Salem.
N. C. Religion. Ivy 2; Sandals 2; (ilcc Club 1. 2. 3; Choir
I. 2, 3.
SMITH. ROBERT HULL, 4700 Mystic Dr.. N.W.. Atlanta. Ga..
Historv. UK*.
SMITH, SANDRA JEAN, Apgar Ave.. Gladstone, N. J.. Relinion
and Socioloftv. Ivy I; WDBS I, 2. 3: Radio Council 2. 3.
SMITH. SKOTTOWE WANNAMAKER. 42 Smith. Clover. S. C.
.Sociolof-Y. AT'..': Baseball Manager 3, 4: Varsity "D" Club
3, 4: YMCA Cabinet 2, 3; Bench and Bar 3; MSGA I; Sopho-
more "Y" Council 2; Senior Class Council 4: Student Union 2.
SMITH. WILLIAM ANDREW. 5105 Orduna Dr.. Carol Gables.
Fla., History. UK*; Fraternity Pres. 4: MSGA 1: Freshman
"Y" Council I: Inter-Fraternity Council 4; FAC 4.
SMITH, WILLIAM JAMES. P.O. Box 158. Bethel. N. C Pre-
Med. *K:;; Pre-Med Society 1. 2; Chanticlekr I, 2.
SMITH. WILLIAM RICHARD, 35 Great Oak Dr., Toronto, Ont..
Canada. Business Administration. ^-W.; Varsity "D" Club 3. 4.
SNYDER. JAMBS MILLETT. 2306 Raleigh Lane. Louisville 6,
Ky.. Business Administration. *AH.- Archive 4.
SPANAGEL. JOHN DAVID. 110 W. Summit St.. Chagrin Falls.
Ohio, Electrical Engineering. AXA; Hoof and Horn I, 3, 4;
Freshman "Y" Council 1; Marching Band I. 2; AIEE 1. 2. 3. 4.
SPARROW. WILLIAM WARREN, 331 E. Blvd.. Charlotte. N. C.
SPEAKMAN. WILLIAM FREDERICK. JR., 219 Booth Rd..
Chattanooga. 11. Tenn.. English. i:N,- Chronicle 3. 4. Assist.
Editor 4; Old Trinity Club 4.
SPENCE. JILL B.. 297 Pinecrest Dr., Rochester 17. N. Y„
Math Education. ZTA; Student Union 3, 4.
SPRINGSTON. ELIZABETH, 5403 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md..
General. CHANncLfciR I: Archive 4; Campus Chest. Chairman
4; Student Co-ordinate Board 2. 3. 4.
.STARNES, JACK EDWARD. Route 5. Monroe. N. C.
STEPHENSON. RUTH EVELYN. 2817 Columbus Blvd.. Coral
Gables. Fla„ Zoology. Duke Players 2. 3, 4; Ivy 2; Glee Club
I, 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Pep Board 2; Class Pres 3: Union
Committee 4.
STEVEN.S. NELSON GOULD, JR.. 205 N. Slate St.. Westerville.
Ohio.. Business Administration. OK; A KM'; Fraternity Pres. 4;
MSGA 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Student Union 2, 3.
STEVES. JOAN LOUISE. 476 Samoht Ridge Ave.. Cincinnati
38. Ohio. Political Science. AAA; IIIA 3, 4. President 4; Chroni-
cle 1. 2; Ivy 2; Pan-Hel Council 3.
STEWART. JULIAN HARRIS. 406 Walton. Monroe. Ga.. Gen-
eral. IN; Duke Players I, 2; Hoof and Horn 1. 2; Peer 3. 4;
Glee Club I. 2: Choir 1. 2.
STEWART. ROBERT PURDY. 31 William St.. Princeton. N. J.
STOKES. MARTHA SHARON. 2514 4l,st N.W., Washinuton 7.
D. C, General. KKl'; *KA; WSGA 3. 4; Marshal 3.
an? (East Campus)
STONE, LEANNE. 1652 W. Parkside Dr., Peoria, 111., Spanish.
KKP; Duke Players 2. 3. 4.
STONE, MARY EMMA, 106 Williams St., Franklinton, N. C.
STOVER, DONALD HARRIS, 863 Park Ave,, Williamsport, Pa.,
Accoiintiiii;. -*E; Freshman Baseball.
STUART, ROBERT DAVIDSON, III, 24 Sayles Ave.. Saylesville,
R. I., Political Science. BHII; YMCA Cabinet 1; Chronicle 1;
Peer 1; Freshman "Y" Council I: Pep Board 1, 2. 3. 4, Chair-
man 4; Shoe and Slipper Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
STUCKEY, HENRY JEFFERSON, 308 Church, Bishopville, S. C,
Pre-Med. Pre-Med Society 3, 4: Chronicle 1: Glee Club 3, 4.
STUTZ, CAROLYN FEY, 422 Edgemont Ave., Palmerton, Pa..
Zoology. .\X!>; Concert Band 3. 4; Chamber Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4:
Pegasus 1, 2.
SUITER. OVERTON STOKES. JR.. 305 Sycamore St., Weldon,
N. C.
SUITS, BETTY JANE, 436 Heberton Ave., Staten Island 2,
N. Y. C, N. Y., Zoology. WAA Board 3; Pre-Med Society 4:
House Council 4.
SUSKIND. STUART PAUL, 77 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y.,
Chemistry. Duke Players 2.
SWAIN, BARBARA JACQUELYN, 1012 Minerva Ave., Dur-
ham, N. C.
SWEAT. ROBERT EARLE. 401 N, E. 1st Ave., Mulberry, Fla..
Cliemislrx. Pre-Med Society 1; Concert Band 1; Marching Band
1; IDC.
SWEET, RICHARD PERRY, 116 Bennington, Rd., Akron, Ohio,
Sociology. -N.' Chronicle 1; Glee Club 1.
TALMAN; NANCY WHANGER, 13805 Shaker Blvd.. Cleve-
land 20. Ohio. Psychology. 'I'HK; ^Ml; <I>KA; WSGA 3. 4;
Judicial Board Chairman 4; White Duchy 4; Freshman "Y"
Council 1; Ivy 2: Sandals 2; Student Co-ordinate Board 2;
Marshal 3; H'Vio'j Who.
TALMAN. WESLEY FLEMING. JR.. 106 Wembley Rd.. Ashe-
ville. N. C. Accounting. IIK.V; (QK; .\K-V; Varsity "D" Club
3; Pub Board 4; Order of the Chair 4; Chanticleer 3. 4, Editor
4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3: Who's Who: Junior Class Council 3;
FAC 3: Student Union 3: Semper Fidelis 3: Intramurals.
TARLTON, JAMES WARREN, III, 310 Dexter Ave., Mobile.
Ala., Pre-Law. -X; Bench and Bar 4; Freshman Tennis 1.
TATEM, ROGER WILLIAM, JR., P,0. Box 600, Norfolk, Va.,
Electrical Engineering. AIEE 2, 4; Radio Council 3, 4; Senior
Class Secretary 4.
TATUM, SHERARD AUSTIN, JR.. 70 N. Main. Homer. La..
Geology. K.\.
TAYLOR. SARAH ELIZABETH. 618 Elm St., Greenville. N. C.
Psychology. Al'; Pan-Hel Council 4; FAC 4; House Council 4.
TENNEY. RICHARD. 177 Prospect St.. Princeton. N. J.. English.
TERRY, RANDALL BRYANT, JR.. 200 W. Farriss Ave.. High
Point. N. C, Biisine.'is Administration. KA; AK^-.
THOMAS, CAROLYN MAY. 335 Price St., West Chester, Pa.,
History. .\*; i;All; KAIl; Duke Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club
1. 2: Choir 2, 3.
THOMAS. FRANK DEAVER. 808 Third Ave.. Albany. Ga.
THOMAS. GEORGE TERRY. 51 S. Main St., Pittsford, N. Y.,
P.Kycholouy. ^X; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "D" Club
3, 4: Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4.
THOMPSON, JOHN CHARLES, 608 W. Cumberland St., Dunn,
N. C, Sociology. KA; Varsity "D" Club 3, 4; Men's Judicial
Board 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
THOMPSON, LEO CLIFFORD, 132 N. Main St., Roxboro, N. C,
Pre-Ministerial. KX; MSGA 3.
THORN, STUART V.. 3107 Wallcraft Ave., Tampa, Fla..
Economics. AXA; Intramurals: NROTC Drill Team 1. 2. 3. 4.
THUEMMEL. ROBERT WILLIAM. JR.. 391 Main St.. Emer-
son, N. J., Business Administration. V.~: Varsity "D" Club 3:
Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 1. 2: Semper
Fidelis 3. 4.
TOBIN. PATRICIA DRECHSEL. 1912 House St., Durham, N. C.
TIPTON, KAY, 439 N. Main St., Madison. Ga., English. AAII;
Social Standards 4: Pan-Hel Council 3, 4; FAC 4.
TODD. KATHERINE LEE, Hqs, F.E.A.F.. A. P.O. 925. San
Francisco. Calif.. Zoology. AXSJ; Nereidian 2. 3. 4; Pegasus
''3 4
TOLMACH. DAVID MICHAEL. 11 Berry St., Lynbrook, N. Y..
Pre-Med. ZHT: MSGA 3; FAC 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4.
TORGESEN. BARRY WILLETT. 206 Rogers Ave.. Clarkston.
Ga.. History. Marchina Band 1.
TOWNSEND; ROBERT SCOTT. 44 Townsend Rd.. Newark. Del..
General. :iX.
TRACY, FRANK WILLIAM. JR., c/o Arabian American Oil Co.,
Dhahran, Saudi, Arabia, English. -N; T-kSi; Duke Players 1;
Piih Board 4; Hoof and Horn 2. 4: Archive 3. 4: Peer 2, 3, 4:
Glee Club I. 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4.
TRAPP. MARTIN VANKLEY, 3219 Ave. A.. West, Braden-
ton. Fla., Lanuuin'cs. '!'>!' i); Concert Band 1. 2: Symphony
Orchestra 2. 3.
TRICE. THOMAS WHEELER. 6103 Blackburn Lane. Baltimore
12, Md.. Business Adminislralion. --N; Swimming I: LaCrosse
1. 2. 4.
TROY. BALLARD EARNHARDT. JR.. 1311 Dollar Ave.. Dur-
ham. N. C. PInsies. Ki;-. 4'.\1K; ■tKl.
TURLINGTON. JAMES EVERETT. Box 587. Dunn. N. C.
Business Adininistrution. Ki;,
TURTLE, JAMES WILLIAM, 530 Conshohocken State Rd.,
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa., Accountina. Ki); Bench and Bar 2, 4;
Wrestling 2,
TUTTLE, BETTY JANE, 628 Colonial Dr.. High Point. N. C.
Ecliaulion. Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3.
TYREE. SALLIE VIRGINIA. 653 Grand Concourse. Miami
Shores. Fla.. French. HIM': Ivy 2: Hoof and Horn 1.
ULRICH. RICHARD GUY. 4926 3rd Ave. S.. St. Petersburg.
Fla.. Accounting. 'I'-^H; OAK; .\KM'; Fraternity President 4:
Arnold Air Society 3, Commander 4.
UNDERWOOD. ELIZABETH CHURCHILL, 2402 Lexington
Rd.. Asheboro. N. C. Elemenhiry Education. i;K; Fraternity
President 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Choir 1. 2. 3.
URQUIRA. DOLORES. .Skyland Dr.. Kingsport. Tenn.. Physics.
>J>1I: II.MK; ^m\: A<1>.\: Duke Players I; Hoof and Horn 1;
Chronicle 1 ; Ivy 1 : Pan-Hel Council 4.
VAN DYKE. F. THEODORA. 289 Park Ave.. Newark 7. N. J..
General. 'tBK; Ivy I; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4;
Class Officer 4.
VAUGHAN. JAMES WILLARD. JR.. 141 1 Dollar Ave.. Durham.
N. C. Electrical i:iii;:in'erinv. 'I'Ki;; II.MH; OAK; *BK; *Ki:;
TIJII-YMCA ( ibincl 2. 3; MSGA 4; -Y" Council 1, 2; IFC
2, 3, 4, President 4; I A( 2. 3; Engineers Club 2, 3. 4; AIEE
1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; DukEuf^inccr 2. 3, 4.
VILAS, JOHN M., Couch Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C.
VIRDEN. CYNTHIA. 2615 30th St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C.
Religion. TM'O; Hoof and Horn 3: WDBS 2. 3.
VIRGIN. HERBERT WHITING. Ill, 3635 St. Gaudens Rd..
Miami. Fla.. Zoology. --X; LaCrosse.
VIRGIN. JEAN ELDER. 807 Jackson St., Vidalia, Ga.. Chem-
istry. <1'BK: Hoof and Horn 1; Ivy 1; Glee Club 1, 2.
VIVONA. PHILIP ANTHONY. 103 South 21st St., Irvington,
N. J., Business Administration. Bench and Bar 2; Baseball
1, 2, 3.
WAGENVOORD. JAMES FREDERICK, 6701 S.W. 52nd St..
Miami. Fla.. History. -AE; Pub Board 4; Bench and Bar 3;
Chronicle 3. 4; Archive 2, 3, 4; Peer 4; FAC 3; Student Union
2, 3; Radio Council 3.
WAGNER, BARBARA ANNE, 2406 Banner St., Durham, N. C.
Elementary Education. Al'; WSGA 4.
WAGNER. PHILIP MICHAEL. III. 309 Curtis Ave.. Point
Pleasant Beach. N. J., Sociology. -N; Swimming 1.
WALKER. JAMES CLIFTON, 2943 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham,
N. C.
WALKER. WILLIAM CONWAY. 10 Arborvale Rd.. Asheville.
N. C. Chemistry. -<1'E.
WALTON, ROBERT ALDRIDGE, 910 Stanley Dr.. Fernundina
Beach, Fla., Psychology. HHII; KX; Order of the Chair 3;
Hoof and Horn 2: M.SGA 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2. 3; Choir I. 2. 3;
Student Union 4.
WARE. DONALD McEWEN, 2621 N. Florida St.. Arlington.
Va.. Mechanical Engineering. AXA; Peer 2; ASME I. 4.
WARE. HENRY HALL. Ill, 404 Blackland Rd., Atlanta 5, Ga..
History. .\T1!; Soccer 2.
WARREN. HANNAH. 807 Demerius St.. Durham. N. C.
WASER. ROBERT HAMLIN. Rt. 4, Old Salisbury Rd.. Winston-
Salem. N. C. Mechanical Engineering. ASME I. 2. 3. 4: Stu-
dent Union 3.
WASSFRMAN. RICHARD EDWARD. 7 Bungalow Court.
Newark. N. J.. General. Tl■:<^; Order of the Chair 4; Chronicle
I. 2. 3. 4; Peer I. 2. 3. 4; Class Council 2: Semper Fidelis 3;
WDBS 2, 3. 4.
WAY, JOHN ELWOOD, JR., 225 Moul Ave. Hanover. Pa.. /:<<.-
iiomics. UK*.
WEBB. ELIZABETH ANN. IS Gritting Blvd.. Asheville. N. C
Education. AAIl; Nereidian 1. 2. 3; WSGA 3; Sandals 2.
WEBB. FRED. JR.. 623 Temple. Hinton. W. Va.. Geology.
WEBSTER. DONALD KNAPP. 372 Wastena Ter.. Ridgewood.
N. J.. Philosophy. Pre-Med Society 3. 4; Peer 1; Glee Clim
1. 2. 3: Choir 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Chorus 3, 4.
WEIDMAN. RICHARD RAY. 1318 Pine Rd.. Rosemont. Pa..
History. l.\E.
WEITZMAN. ROBERT WARREN. 22 Wansor Ave.. Bayville.
N. Y.. General. UKA; Varsity "D" Club: Baseball 2, 3. 4.
WELL. HENRY HERBERT. Ivywood Dr.. Rt. 4. Anthens, Ga.,
P.sychology. ^'M'-: Fraternity President 3, 4; MSGA 3. 4; IFC
2. 3. 4: Concert Band I; Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Symphony
Orchestra 1; Gymnastics 2.
_ Philadelphia
Park Slope, Mountainside. N. J..
; Fraternity President 4; Choir
WELSH. PATRICIA DRAPER. 3109 W. Per
29. Pa.. History. KKT.
WESCOTT. ANN LENORE. 39
Business .Administration. KK
1. 2. 3; Student Union 4.
WHYHMANN. WALTER VICTOR. 1634 Hampton Ave.. S.W..
Roanoke. Va.. Phy.ucs. II ME; +:::E; Glee Club 2.
WHEELER, THADDEUS ALVIN, JR., 919 Englewood Ave..
Durham. N. C, Economics. ATI!; B<!1; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3. 4;
"Y" Council 1: FAC 2; Marshal 3; Class President 3.
WHITACRE. ROBERT EDWARD, 275 Engle St., Englewood.
N. J.. Mechanical Engineering. K^; "Y" Council I; ASME 2. 3.
4.
WHITE. REBA. Lillington. N. C. English.
WHITENER. SUSAN. 323 Hunting Towers. E.. Alexandria. Va..
.Sociology. KKP; Social Standards 2; WSGA 4; Class Officer 2;
Sandals 2; FAC 3; Marshal 3; House President's Board. Chair-
man 4; House Council 2. 3. 4; Joe College Steering Comm. 4.
WIDENHOUSE. ERNEST C. Rt. I. Summerfield. N. C.
WHITTED. MARGARET ALLINE. 1711 Queens Rd.. W.. Char-
lotte. N. C. French. AAA; T-Vil- Pan-Hel Council 3: Glee Club
2. 3.
WILLIAMS. CAROL ANN. 1520 4th Court. Vero Beach. Fla..
English. -K; Duke Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Hoof and Horn 2; Pan-
Hel Council 2. 3. 4.
WILLIAMS. LILA CAY. Box 406. Tallahassee. Fla.
WILLIS. ROBERT WAYNE. Box 374. Morehead City. N. C.
History. Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4.
WILSON. CONSTANCE DINKLER. 358 King Rd.. N.W.. At-
lanta. Ga.. Spanish. A All; i:All; Chan riCLl FR 1. 2; Pan-Hel
Council 3: Pega.sus 1. 2. 3. 4.
WILSON. DOUGLAS NASH. 106 Rii;i;s Dr., Clemson. S. C,
Envli.'ih. i;.V.
WIRSHING, ARMANDO JULIO, 26 Hostos Ave., Ponce, Puerto
Rico, Accounting.
WOODLIEF, MILTON WAYNE. 7523 Virginian Dr., Norfolk,
Va.
WOODWARD. ANN ALLAN, 1105 Cowper Dr.. Raleiah. N. C.
General. *-M.
WOOTEN. FRANK THOMAS. III. Chadbourn. N. C. Electrical
Engineering. ASME 1; AIEE 3. 4.
WRIGHT. CATHERINE ANNE. 410 Sinclair St., Norfolk, Va.,
Economics. ^All.- Chronicle 1, 2; Ivy 2, 3.
WRIGHT, DONALD JEROME, 711 Central Ave.. Charlotte.
N. C.
YARBOROUGH. FRANK FLOWERS. 227 S. Academy. Cary.
N. C.
YATES. CHARLOTTE HAZEL, 5415 Manning PI., N.W.. Wash-
ington, D. C, P.'^ychology and S,ici,iU>gy. AX!!; Fraternitv
President 4; Pan-Hel Council 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Choir 1. 2. .3.
YOST. ELMER DON. JR.. 412 N. Cedar St.. Greensboro. N. C.
Business Admiiustration. K.\; Senior Class Council.
YOUNG. ROBERT LASSITER. JR.. 1226 Morningside. Morri.s-
town. Tenn.. Pre-Med. 'I-Ki); OAK; W.ll; Pub Board 3. 4;
YMCA Cabinet 2. 3; Chronicle 1; FAC 2. 3: Playhill. Editor 4.
ZEIGLER. KATHARINE LOUISE. 1275 Norwich' Rd.. Jackson-
ville. Fla.. Education. .\A1I; Social Standards 3; Chantici.iik
2: Transfer Advisor 3; Student Union 4.
ZIMMER. JOHN WENZEI L. 610 Topinabee Rd.. Niles. Mich..
English. ATA; Pub Board 4; Chronicle 3. 4; Cilee Club 3;
Choir 3.
UNDERGRADUATE FACULTY
How Many Faculty Members Do You
Know Reasonably Well?
None
One
Two
Three to Five
Six to Ten
More Tluin Ten
22%
16%
12%
27%
12%
11%
Acomb. Prof. Frances D C-1 B University Apts., Durham N C.
Adams, Prof. Donald K 2508 Cornwallis Rd., Durham. N. C.
Alden. Prof. John R. 2736 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. C.
Anderson, Carl L 2400 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C.
Anderson, Prof. Lewis E 2020 Sunset Ave., Durham, N. C.
Arges, Prof. K. Pete
915 Lambeth Cr., Poplar Apts., Durham, N. C.
Artley, Prof. John L 1805 Forest Rd., Durham, N. C.
Aubery, Pierre 1400 Duke Univ, Rd., Durham, N. C.
Aycock, Prof. Thomas M,
University Apts,, D-IC, Durham, N. C.
Bailey, Prof. Joseph R 2117 Sprunt St., Durham, N. C.
Banham, Prof. Katherine M College Station, Durham, N. C.
Barlow, Norman H 822 Louise Cr., Durham, N. C.
Barnhill, Major James W 2005 Arbor St., Durham, N. C.
Barry, LCDR. David C.
Rt. 1, Box 107, Pope Rd., Durham, N. C.
Bassett, Capt. Robert V. R 2101 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N. C.
Bell, Prof. Gordon E.
163 Hamilton Rd., Glenn Lennox, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Berry, Prof. E. Willard 1003 N. Gregson, Durham, N. C.
Berson, Miss Elaine 806 Third St., Durham, N. C.
Berstein, Eugene Westover Park Apts., Durham, N. C.
Bevington, Prof. Helen S Guess Rd., Box 94, Durham, N. C.
Bevington, Prof. Merle M Guess Rd., Durham, N. C.
Bigelow, Prof. Lucius A 131 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C.
Billings, Prof. W. D 708 Louise Cr., Durham, N. C.
Black, Prof. Martin L 135 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C.
Blackburn, Prof. William M... .402 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C.
Blackwell, Laurence A.
Men's Grad. Center, Duke Univ., Durham, N. C.
Blanchard, John B. 2626 Pickett Rd., Durham, N. C.
Block, Prof. Martin M 2255 Cranford Rd., Durham. N. C.
Blomquist, Prof. Hugo L 822 Demerius St., Durham, N. C.
Bly, Prof. James R 2001 Ruffin St., Durham, N. C.
Bolmeier, Prof. Edward C 217 Faculty Apts., Durham, N. C.
Bone, Prof. Allan H 2314 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C.
Bookhout, Prof. Cazlyn G 1307 Alabama Ave., Durham, N. C.
Bookhout, Prof. Elizabeth C.
Box 6037, College Station, Durham, N. C.
Borstelmann, Prof. Lloyd J 305 Francis St., Durham, N. C.
Bowen, Lt. Alva M., Jr 1403 Norton St., Durham, N. C.
Bowman, Prof. Francis E 2114 Woodrow St., Durham, N. C.
Boyce, Prof. Benjamin 1200 Dwire rlace. Durham, N. C.
Bradley, Prof. David G 707 Hudson St., Durham, N, C.
Bradley, Prof. Harold L 1903 Washington St., Durham, N. C.
Bragg, Louis R. 1003 East Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C.
Bradsher, Prof. Charles K 118 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C,
Braibanti, Prof. R. J. D 2614 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C.
Buehler, Albert G 3401 Cranford Rd., Durham, N. C,
Brigham, Robert N 2312 University Dr., Durham, N. C.
Brinkley, Prof. Florence College Station, Durham, N. C.
Broderson, Robert M Cornwallis Rd., Durham, N. C.
Brown, Prof. Frances C 1205 Dwire Place, Durham, N. C.
Brown, Jesse H 311 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C.
Bryan, Mrs. Anne-Marie..
Bryan, Prof. Paul R., Jr.
.1003 S. Duke St., Durham, N. C.
Duke University Apts., Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
, Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
1, Durham,
, Durham,
, Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
, Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
, Durham,
. Durham.
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
Durham,
N. C,
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C,
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C,
N, C,
N. C,
N. C.
N. C.
N, C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N, C.
Buck, Prof. Roger C 1017"/2 Gloria Ave., Durham,
Buckingham, Prof. Michael J Rt. 2, Durham,
Budd, Prof. Louis J lOU'/: Dacian Ave., Durham,
Byrnes, Mrs. Marguerite 1511 Woodland Dr., Durham,
Calleson, Donald 803 Third St., Durham,
Cameron, Edmund M.
2818 Chelsea Cr., Hope Valley, Durham,
Campbell, Sullivan G Box 4724, Duke Station, Durham.
Canfield. Lt. Roy 1914 Arbor St., Durham,
Carlitz, Prof. Leonard 2}0} C ranford Rd., Durham,
Carlton, Prof. John W. .^1)2 Northwood Cr., Durham,
Carpenter, Prof. David W 137 Pinecrest Rd., Durham,'
Carpenter, Dewey K 820 Demerius St., Durham,
Carr, Prof. John W 926 Monmouth Ave., Durham,
Carroll, Prof. E. Malcolm
Box 6635, Duke Station,
Cartter, Prof. Allan M 1208 Dwire Place
Cartwright, Prof. William H....2114 Myrtle Dr
Castaneda, Prof. Hector N.
Apt. 2, Fifth & Markham,
Castellano, Mrs. Helen K. 2511 Perkins Rd.
Castellano, Prof. Juan R.. 2511 Perkins Rd.,
Chak, A. M Math. Dept., Duke University, Durham,
Cheek, Mrs, Roma S 210 Cottage Lane, Chapel Hill,
Childs, Prof. Benjamin G.
1019 West Markham Ave., Durham,
Clark, Dr. Romane L Apt. 10, 5th & Markhar
Clute, Robert E. .858 Louise Cr., Poplar Apts
Clyde, Prof. Paul Hibbert ... 1311 Carolina Ave
Cobb, P. Whit 412 Swift Ave.,
Cohen, Prof. Louis D 1605 Acadia St
Cole, Prof. R. Taylor 7 Sylvan Rd.,
Colton, Dr. Joel G 2801 Dogwood Rd.
Colver, Prof. Robert M 900 Dacian Ave.,
Connery, Prof. Robert H.
1722 Duke University Rd
Cordle, Dr. Thomas H 2420 Perkins Rd.,
Cox, Robert B 1107 Ninth St..
Cox, Prof. Robert C 1826 Guess Rd.
Crum, Prof. Mason 912 Anderson St
Culberson, William L 1001 Carolina Ave.,
Curtiss, Prof. John S.
Rt. 2, Box 129, Guess Rd.
Dai, Prof. Bingham 2404 Perkins Rd.,
Daniels, Boyd L 1840 Forest Rd.,
Davis, Prof. Gifford 2248 Cranford Rd.,
DeConde, Dr. Alexander 1515 Woodburn Rd.
de Vyver, Prof. Frank T... 8 Sylvan Rd.,
Dewey, Prof. Donald 611 Watts St.
Dickens, Prof. Robert L.
Duke Univ. Apts., 5th & Markham, Durham,
Dix, Keith 1912 House, Durham,
Dow, Mrs. Marie. 2252 Cranford Rd.
Dow, Prof. Neal 2252 Cranford Rd.
Drago, Anthony C 1305 Carroll St.
Dressel, Prof. Francis G 309 Francis .St
Dukes, Charles A., Jr.
707 Louise Cr., Poplar Apts., Durham. N. C.
Duncan, Prof. Marion M.
811 Louise Cr.. Poplar Apts.. Durham, N. C.
Durden, Prof. Robert F.
2812 Erwin Rd.. Poplar Apts., Durham,
Easley, Prof. Howard Guess Rd., Durham,
Eddy, Prof. Ruth B Box 6965, College Station, Durham,
Elliott, Prof. William W.
Box 4721, Duke Station, Durham,
Ellis, Prof. Leon H 2428 Perkins Rd.. Durham,
Elsevier, Prof. Ernest Rt. I, Hillsboro.
English. Capt. Paul J Frazier & Denise St.. Durham.
Fairbank. Prof. William 2016 Pershing St., Durham,
Falcone, Prof. Carmen M,
University Apts.. D-12 Durham,
Fein, Prof. John M 2742 Circle Dr.. Durham.
Fernanlez, Jack E 603-A Maplewood Ave., Durham,
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N. C.
N
C
N.
C.
N
c.
N.
c.
N.
c.
N
c.
N
c.
N.
c.
N.
c.
N.
c.
N,
c.
Ferguson. Prof. Arthur B Rl. 2. Guess Kd.. Durham. N. C.
Fisher. John H 2836 Stuart Dr.. Durham N. C.
Fhnt, Westow 1121 Anderson St., Durham. N. C.
Fulton. Prof. C. Darby, Jr 1507 Pettigrew St.. Durham, N. C.
Furbish. William J kt. 1. Hillsboro. N. C.
Gallie. Prof. Thomas M... 1820 Forest Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Gant. James O 1912 Glendale Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Gardner, Prof. William H., Jr 2108 Cole Rd., Durham, N. C.
Garmezy. Prof. Norman 10212 Lynburn Ct.. Bethesda, Md.
Gehman. Prof. W. Scott 1312 Shepherd St.. Durham. N. C.
Gergen, Prof. John J 2803 Nation Ave., Durham, N. C.
Gibbons. Gerald R 819 Second St.. Durham. N. C.
Gilbert. Prof. Allan H.. 503 Compton PI.. Durham. N. C.
Gillette, Mrs. Janet 509 North St.. Chapel Hill, N. C.
Glockler, Dr. George C 330 Darby Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Goffman. Irving 1011 Alabama Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Gohdes. Prof. Clarence 2737 Circle Dr., Durham, N. C.
Goode. George E 2824 Erwin Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Gordy, Prof. Walter 2521 Perkins Rd„ Durham, N. C.
Gottheil, Frederick
Men's Grad. Center. Duke Univ.. Durham. N. C.
Grant, Dr. Richard B 1013 Rosehill Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Graves, Dorset .1005 Buchanan Blvd.. Durham, N. C.
Gray. Prof. Irving E 124 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Greuling. Prof. Eugene 2414 Perkins Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Gross. Dr. Paul M 3816 Dover Rd., Hope Valley, Durham. N. C.
Grout, Prof. Julia R Box 6266. College Station. Durham. N. C.
Guttman, Prof. Norman 1802 Sunset Ave., Durham. N. C.
Haines. Prof. Howard N 2732 Dogwood Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Hall. Prof. Hugh M 814 Watts St.. Durham. N. C.
Hall. Prof. Louise Box 6636. College Station. Durham, N. C.
Hallowell. Prof. John H 2709 Augusta Dr., Durham, N. C.
Hamilton. Prof. William B 2255 Cranford Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Hanks. Prof. John K 1400 N. Duke St.. Durham, N. C.
Hanna. Prof. Frank A 2239 Cranford Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Hanson, Prof. Earl T 613 Swift Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Hardee. Arren Maynor 2707 Legion Ave., Durham, N. C.
Harrawood. Paul 105 Woodridge, Durham, N. C.
Harrison. Prof. Francis Parks 2722 Circle Dr., Durham, N. C.
Hart. Prof. Hornell N Duke Sta.. Box 4653, Durham, N. C.
Harth, Mrs. Dorothy 846 Louise Cr., Durham, N. C.
Harwell, Prof. George C 2115 Wilson St., Durham, N. C.
Hauser. Prof. Charles R 1020 Rosehill Ave., Durham, N. C.
Heninger, Simeon K 101 Faculty Apts., Durham, N. C.
Heron. Stephen Duncan, Jr 1506 Echo Rd., Durham, N. C.
Hickson, Prof. Arthur Owen
Box 27, W. Durham Sta.. Durham, N. C.
Hill, Prof. Douglas G.
Box 275, Rt. 2, St. Mary's Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Hobbs, Prof. Marcus E 115 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Holley, Prof. Irving B., Jr.
6 Duke Univ. Apt.. 5th & Markham. Durham. N. C.
Hollyday. F. B. M Apt. 4. 718 Underwood Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Holton, Prof. Frances V. L.
Box 6178, College Station, Durham, N. C.
Hoover. Prof. Calvin Bryce
1702 Duke University Dr.. Durham. N. C.
Horn. Prof. E. C 2509 Cascadilla St.. Durham. N. C.
Howell. John C 1006 Demerius Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Humm. Dr. Harold J 920 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C.
Humphrey. Prof. Don D 2802 Legion Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Hunter, Prof. Wanda S 803 Second St.. Durham. N. C.
Huntley. Patrick 1719 James St., Durham, N. C.
Hurlburt, Prof. Allan S 112 Buchanan, Durham, N. C.
Irving, Prof. William H 2707 Legion Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Jenkins. Prof. Marianna D College Station. Durham, N. C.
Jensen. Prof. Howard E 143 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C.
Joerg. Prof. Frederick C 2116 Pershing St., Durham, N. C.
Johnson. Prof. T. W. Jr 944 Lambeth Cr., Durham, N. C.
Jones, Prof. E. E 1705 Forest Rd.. Durham, N. ( .
Jordan, Prof. Archibald C.
Box 6006, College Sta., Durham, N. C.
Jordan, Prof. Brady R 117 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. (.
Kaplan. Howard
Men's Grad. Center. Duke Univ.. Durham. N. C.
Kenyon, Prof. Van Leslie Rt. 2, Hillsboro, N. C.
Kimble, Prof. Gregory. 18 15 llillcrest Dr., Durham, N. C.
King, Miss Elizabeth N.
219 Fpworth lT\n. I ast Campus, Durham, N. C.
Klein. 1 (MOk llicculorc G. 20! I Woodrow St.. Durham. N. C.
KIcnt/, I'm. I Willi, ,iii I'. (). Uo\ 856, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Kiu.\. ( ;ipi I ,lw,,ul \1 . Ii. 3411 Dcnisc .St., Durham, N. C.
Koch. I'm. I, Siumiirul Rt. 2, Durham, N. C.
Kottler. Dr. Barnct 521 H. Club Blvd.. Durham, N. C.
Kramer, Prof. Paul J 2251 Cranford Rd., Durham, N. C.
Krayhill. Prof. Edward K 2726 Circle Dr., Durham, N. C.
Krcps. Dr. Juanita Morgan Creek Rd.. ( hapel Hill. N. C .
Krigbaum. Dr. William R 2015 Woodland Dr.. Durham. N. C,
Kuder. Prof. G. Frederic 2516 Perkins Rd.. Durham. N. C.
La Barre. Prof. Weston 1311 Alabama Ave., Durham. N. C.
Landon, Prof. Charles E 1514 Edgevale Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Langford, Thomas A.
913 Lambeth Cr., Poplar Apts., Durham, N. C.
Lanning, Prof. John T.
3007 Surrey Rd., Hope Valley. Durham. N. C.
Leach. Prof. Richard H 1419 Dollar Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Lemert, Prof. Ben F 123 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C.
Lewis, Prof. Harold W 2307 Sprunt St., Durham, N. C.
Lewis, Prof. Ralph E 1401 Alabama Ave., Durham, N. C.
Lewis, Prof. M. Modena
Box 6178, College Station, Durham, N. C.
Livingstone. Prof. Daniel A 1010 Minerva Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Lodge, Prof. George T 804 Third St.. Durham. N. C.
McDonald, Charles 227 Dacian Ave., Durham, N. C.
McHugh, Prof. Gelolo Box 6725, College Sta., Durham. N. C.
McKeel, James T Smith Apts., Watts St., Durham, N. C.
McKenzie, Prof. Lionel W 1026 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C.
McLendon, Prof. Jonathon C.
944 Lambeth Cr., Poplar Apts.. Durham. N. C.
McLeod, R. M 208 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C.
McNurlen, Dr. Lewis J 2713 Circle Dr.. Durham. N. C.
Macduff, Prof. John N Dogwood Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Majesky. Lt. John E 2522 Hillandale Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Major, John M 1020 Urban Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Malinsky, Comdr. Frank 412 Carolina Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Manchester, Dr. Alan K 2016 Myrtle Dr.. Durham. N. C.
Manschreck, Clyde L 1022 Lakewood Ave., Durham, N. C,
Markman, Prof. Sidney D 919 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C.
Maturo, F. J. S D-10 Westover Park Apts., Durham. N. C.
Ma,\well, Prof. W. Cary 142 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Meier, Prof. Otto, Jr 916 Monmouth Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Michalak, Prof. M. Victor
854 Louise Cr., Poplar Apts., Durham. N. C.
Miller, Gustavus H Rt. 1, Cedar Terrace. Durham. N. C.
Mohat, J. T 1913 Essex Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Montfort. Prof. Robert J 3300 Cole Mill Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Morris, William
88 Hamilton Rd.. Glen Lennox. Chapel Hill. N. C.
Morrison. Major Clarence I 3415 Denise St.. Durham, N. C.
Mueller. Prof. Earl G 1108 Watts St.. Durham, N. C.
Mueller, Prof. Julia W 1108 Watts St.. Durham, N. C.
Myers, Prof. Hiram E 141 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C.
Nance, Prof. George W 2021 Pershing St., Durham. N. C.
Naylor, Prof. A. W 881 Louise Cr., Poplar Apts., Durham, N. C.
Nebel, Dr. Henry M., Jr.
907 Lambeth Cr.. Poplar Apts.. Durham. N. C.
Negley. Prof. Glenn... 1700 Shawnee St., Durham. N. C.
Nelson, Prof. Ernest W.
Box 6065, College Station, Durham, N. C.
Newson, Prof. Henry W 11 1 1 North Gregson St., Durham, N. C.
Nielsen, Prof. W. M 139 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C.
Costing, Prof. Henry J 2642 University Dr., Durham, N. C.
Osborn, Robert T 216 E. Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C.
Owen, Prof. Harry A 1506 Woodburn Rd., Durham, N. C.
Palmer, Prof. Aubrey E 2525 Highland Ave., Durham, N. C.
Parker, Prof. Harold T 923 Dacian Ave., Durham, N. C.
Parsons, Dr. Oscar A 1702 Forest Rd., Durham. N. C.
Parthemos, James 1112 Alabama Ave., Durham, N. C.
'tmi
How Many Dates Do You Have Per Week?
;V<./i<' 21'; Two 21%
Patrick, Prof. Ransom R nh Pinccrcst Rd., niirliani, N. C.
Patterson. Professor Robert L.
Washington Duke Hotel, Durham, N. C.
Patton. Dr. Lewis 614 Swift Ave., Durham. N. C.
Peach, Prof. W. Bernard 920 Daclan Ave., Durham, N. C.
Perry, Prof. Harold S 2302 Cranford Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Persons, Prof. Walter S 612 Swift Ave., Durham, N. C.
Peterson, Prof. James E.
838 Louise Cr.. Poplar Apts., Durham, N. C.
Petty, Prof. Olan L 2519 Shenandoah Ave., Durham, N. C.
Phillips, Prof. James H 2517 Perkins Rd., Durham. N. C.
Philpott, Prof. Jane 804 Fourth St., Durham, N. C.
Pinsehmidt, William
Men's Grad. Center, Duke University. Durham, N. C.
Poirier, Jacques 2502 State St., Durham, N. C.
Poteat, Prof. Mary 103 Faculty Apts.. Durham. N. C.
Predmore. Prof. Richard L 2413 Perkins Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Price. Prof. James L., Jr 2723 Circle Dr., Durham. N. C.
Prioletti. Miss Vienna M.
Box 7247, College Station, Durham, N. C.
Quin, Louis D 814 Louise Circle. Durham, N. C.
Rabin. David 538 Audubon Dr.. Greensboro. N. C.
Ratchford. Prof. Benjamin 133 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Reardon, Prof. Kenneth J 2821 Winton Rd., Durham, N. C.
Reed, Prof. Frederick J 2203 Englewood Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Reeves, W. Paschal 2626 Pickett Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Reichenberg-Hackett. Prof. W College Station. Durham. N. C.
Reynolds. Dr. Thomas D 3712 King Street. Alexandria, Va.
Rhine. Dr. Joseph B Rt. 3. Hillsboro, N. C.
Roberts, Dr, Henry S., Jr.
3507 Duke Homestead Rd., Durham, N. C.
Roberts, Prof. John H 2813 Legion Ave., Durham, N. C.
Robintson, Prof. Percival Faculty Apts., Durham. N. C.
Rodnick. Prof. Eliot H 2806 Legion Ave., Durham, N. C.
Rogers. Prof. Robert S 148 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Ropp. Prof. Theodore 302 Woodridge Dr.. Durham. N. C.
Rose. Prof. J. I 203 Maynard Ave., Durham, N. C.
Rowe, Prof. Robert S 1107 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C.
Roy, Prof. Donald F 604 N. Gregson. Durham. N. C.
Rudisill. Prof. Mabel 1719 Roxboro Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Sales. Prof. Reames H 2800 University Drive, Durham, N. C.
Salinger. Prof. Herman
3404 Windsor Way, Hope Valley, Durham, N. C.
Sandeen. Dr. Muriel 1 415 W. Laurel Ave.. Woodstock. III.
Sanders. Prof. C. Richard 103 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C.
Saville, Mrs. Eugenia C 1103 Anderson St.. Durham, N. C.
Saville. Prof. Lloyd B 1103 Anderson St., Durham. N. C.
Saylor, Prof. John H 2500 Perkins Rd., Durham, N. C.
Schettler, Prof. Clarence H 119 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C.
Schmidt-Nielson. Prof. K 2402 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Schwerman, Prof. Esther L.
909 Lambeth Cr.. Poplar Apts.. Durham. N. C.
Secor, Philip B .326 Clark. Durham. N. C.
Seeley. Prof. Walter J 1005 Urban Ave., Durham. N. C.
Settle, James N 205 Wilson Ct., Chapel Hill. N. C.
Shawver, William R 1324 Vickers Ave., Durham, N. C.
Shears, Prof. Lambert A 917 Green St., Durham, N. C.
How Many Children Do You Want?
One
67c
Three
23%
Two
22%
More Than Three
36%
Hale Kids!
1 3 7r
•Shields, Prof. John H 1315 Vickers Ave., Durham, N. C,
Shoenfield, Prof. Joseph R 2329 Elm St., Youngstown, Ohio
Simmons, Prof, Edward C 2510 Perkins Rd., Durham, N. C.
Simpson, Prof. William H 1406 Dollar Ave., Durham, N. C.
Smith, Mrs. Cynthia J. A.
1204 W. Markham Ave., Durham. N. C.
Smith. Dr. Grover C, Jr 1109 N. Gregson St.. Durham, N. C.
Smith. Prof. Robert S 2236 Cranford Rd., Durham, N. C.
Spangler, Miss Dorothy
Box 6966, College Station. Durham. N. C.
Spencer. Dr. Christopher
13 Duke Univ. Apts., 5th & Markham. Durham. N. C.
Spengler. Prof. Joseph J 2240 Cranford Rd., Durham, N. C.
Spielburger. Dr. Charles 1710 Forest Rd., Durham. N. C.
Sponer. Prof. Hertha D. E.
3309 Avon Rd.. Hope Valley, Durham. N. C.
Stars. William K 1916 Glendale Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Stevens, Prof. Harry R Box 5484, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.
Stevenson, Prof. Lionel 3106 Devon Rd., Durham, N. C.
Stewart, Prof. W. J 2413 Perkins Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Stires, Lawrence A., Jr 1801 Lakewood Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Stone. Mrs. Hazel D 2501 W. Club Blvd., Durham. N. C.
Strobel. Prof. Howard A 1510 Woodburn Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Stumpf. Prof. W. A 127 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Sunderland. Prof. Elizabeth R 6416 College Sta.. Durham. N. C.
Taner, Turhan 2822 Erwin Rd., Poplar Apts.. Durham. N. C.
Taraba, Prof. Wolfgang B-^A Univ. Apts., Durham. N. C.
Taylor, Robert W. 1205 Si.xth St., Durham, N. C.
Terrill. William A. 85 Hamilton. Chapel Hill. N. C.
Tharp, Prof. Kenneth J. 2610 Acadia St., Durham, N. C.
Thomas, Prof. Joseph M. 2215 Cranford Rd., Durham. N. C.
Thompson, Prof. Eduar I. 138 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Thurstone, Robert L. 400 Laurel Hill Rd.. Chapel Hill. N. C.
Tischendorf. Alfred 1017 Gloria Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Todd, Colonel Raymond P. 409 Edward St., Durham. N. C.
Torre. Prof. Elias. 1121 Anderson St.. Durham, N. C.
Trickey. Philip H. 112 W. Lavender St., Durham. N. C.
Truesdale, Dr. James N. 105 Pinecrest Rd., Durham, N. C.
Turner, Prof. Arlin 1514 Woodburn Rd., Durham. N. C.
Uhrhane, Prof. Luella J.
Box 6446, College Station. Durham, N. C.
Vail, Dr. Charles R 2730 Circle Dr., Durham, N. C.
Van Fossen, Richard 619 Swift Ave.. Durham. N. C.
von Zennen. Bruce W 1001 Lamond Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Vernberg, F. John. .854 Louise Cr., Poplar Apts., Durham, N. C.
Vincent. Prof. Patrick R 1601 Bivins St.. Durham. N. C.
Vosburgh. Prof. Warren C 2319 Englewood Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Walker. Dr. Hallam 105'/2 Hardee St., Durham. N. C.
Walton. Prof. Loring B 2235 Cranford Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Ward, Prof. Calvin L 801 Third St.. Durham. N. C.
Ward. Prof. Charles E 2429 Perkins Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Warner. Seth L 920 Dacian Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Watkins. James M 704 Shepherd St.. Durham. N. C.
Watson. Prof. Richard L.. Jr 109 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Way. Prof. Vernon E 918 Urban Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Weitz. Prof. Henry 2716 Circle Dr.. Durham, N. C.
Welsh. Prof. Paul 1102 Faculty Apts.. Durham, N. C.
Wells, Harry W.
Men's Grad. Center, Duke Univ.. Durham. N. C.
Wetherby. Prof. Joseph C 2306 Prince St., Durham. N. C.
White, Mrs. Marie A. Updike 107 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. C.
Whitehill, Prof. Arthur Coker Dr., Chapel Hill, N. C.
Whitridge, Mrs. Eugenia R.
Box 6935, College Sta., Durham. N. C.
Wickes. George A 1012 Shepherd St.. Durham. N. C.
Wilbur. Prof. Karl M 2404 Bruton Rd.. Durham. N. C.
Wilbur. Prof. Leslie C Rt. 3. Hillsboro. N. C.
Wilder. Prof. Pelham. Jr. 2525 Glendale Ave.. Durham, N, C.
Will, Robert Men's Grad. Center, Duke Univ., Durham. N. C.
Williams. Prof. J. Wesley 206 Swift St.. Durham. N. C.
Williamson. Robert M 20 Meadowbrook Dr.. Durham. N. C.
Wilson. Prof. Frederick 1020 Demerius St.. Durham, N. C,
Wilson. Prof. Kellogg V 1813 Hillcrest Dr.. Durham. N. C.
Wilson, Prof. Robert R 717 Anderson St.. Durham. N. C.
Winner, Prof. Thomas G c/o U. S. Educational Commission
for France. 9. Rue Chardin, Paris XVL France
Withers, Prof. Loren R 2741 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. C.
Woody, Prof. Robert Hilliard
2648 University Dr., Durham, N. C.
Woodyard, Miss Alma L.
Box 6966, College Station, Durham. N. C.
Wray. Mrs. Julia H Apt. E-1, 802 Green St., Durham, N. C.
Young. Dr. Charles R. Rt. 1, Box 22, Durham, N. C.
Young. David 801 Third St.. Durham, N. C.
Zahn, Dr. Theodore C. 2708 Legion Ave.. Durham, N. C.
Zener, Prof. Karl E. Sparger Rd., Rt. 2, Durham, N. C.
DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING
Senior Students — Diploma Progriim
Brawley, Frances Ervin Rt. 2, Mooresville, N. C.
Chandler, Jane 34 Mason Croft Dr.. Sumter, S. C.
Churchill, Nellie Yvonne 726 Falls Rd., Rocky Mount, N. C.
Culver, Sarah Anita 12-U Lake Village, Wilmington, N. C.
Curl, Floride Ernestine 320 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C.
England, Dorothy Elizabeth Rt. I, Marion, N. C.
Hager, Donna Vee 323 N. Church St., Burlington, N. C.
Hoffman, Barbara 911 11th St. N., Naples, Fla.
Howell, Nancy Louise 26 Morven Rd., Wadesboro, N. C.
Hunt. Christia Elizabeth 1106 8th St., Durham, N. C.
Ives. Sallie Page 2407 VanDyke Ave., Raleigh, N. C.
Meyer, Gloria. 1068 Earle St., Elkins, W. Va.
Myers, Marjorie Brewer 360 Hanover Dr., Graham, N. C,
Pardue, Mary Ann 1009 First Ave., Durham, N. C.
Parker, Jean Carolyn 1012 Fair St., Camden, S. C.
Rush, Carolyn A 1109 Jefferson Davis H'way, Camden, S. C.
Smith. Frances Maxine Rt. 4, Burlington, N. C.
Speaker, Sharon Lynn 219 Oakleaf Dr., Wilmington, N. C.
Sullivan, Eileen Hilary 148 Oak St., Hempstead, L. L, N. Y.
Thain, Alma Marguerite Box 445, Rt. 5, Asheville, N. C.
Thompson, Loretta Kay 506 Park Ave., Ayden, N. C.
Tillett, Tayna Dawn Box 55, Kitty Hawk, N. C.
Whitley, Anne Louise 815 Wilmar Dr., Concord, N. C.
Worrall, Joan Rt. 1, Bath, N. C.
Senior Students — Degree Program
Bauglian. Jo Ann Beechwood St., Princess Anne, MJ.
Bedell, Phyllis Meriden 707 Glen Ave., Westfield, N. J.
Black, Marcia Caroline 224 S.W. 3rd Place, Dania, Fla.
Blinson, Sybilene Box 563, Wendell, N. C.
Brady Carol 7114 Woodland Ave., Takoma Pk., Md.
Brown, Joan Claudette 344 22nd St.. Dunbar. W. Va.
Chandler. Gayle Patricia 15 Bear Creek Rd.. Asheville. N. C.
Chavis, Jo Anne 2535 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte 7, N. C.
Cochran, Sarah Ellen 1630 Brandon Rd., Charlotte, N. C.
Conant, Linda A Box 67, Rt. 3, Durham, N. C,
Craddock, Rus,selline Boone
3440 Friendly Rd., Greensboro, N. t.
Deichmann, Gretchen E, „, ^.
818 E. Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N. C.
Dewein, Sue Annette Box 303, Freeburg, 111.
Edens, Mary Ann 2138 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N. C.
Emery, Elinor Mae Box 166-A, Rt. 2, Deland, Fla.
Gallienne. Nancy Helen 15 Boxwood St., Canton, N. C,
Greenwood, Sue 528 E. Kingston Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Gregory, Mary Kathryn. .22 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, N. J.
Grier, Shirley Marion Rt. 1, Matthews, N C.
Ingalls Mary Jo 524 Ann St., Rockingham, N. C.
Jessup,' Virginia Rt. 2, Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Johnston, Marcella Goldsmith
848 Spring Rd., Charleston 7, W. Va.
Johnston, Virginia Aooleby Victory Hgwy., Lafayette, R. I.
Keller. Katherine Ann 313 Vine St.. Staunton Va.
LaRue, Patricia Porter 1508 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh, N. C.
Lawhon, Emma Jane Rt. 1, Timmonsville, S C.
Lindgren, Patricia Anne .308 Philadelphia Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J.
MacNary, Sue A 165 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, N. Y.
Peck Clara 210 Highland Ave., Fairmond. W. Va.
Rainey Erliene 588 Harpersville Rd., Warwick, Va.
Raught, Carol Cynthia 2010 Bayview Ave., Lewes, Del.
Reece, Beverly June
118 E. 3rd Ct., Hibiscus Isle, Miami Beach, Fla.
Reed, Dawn Irene 71st Ave., N. Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Reich, Mary Eleanor 611 Watts St., Durham, N. C.
Schreiner, Margaret Avery
428 Pelican Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla.
.Stark, Mary Ann 311 Eastern St., Greenville, N. C.
Thomas, Kathleen 1101 Highland Ave., Salisbury, N C,
Wayt Carol E 300 Patton, Morganton, N. C,
Weed' Frances S 3305 Carolina Place, Alexandria. Va,
Wooten, Lois Gertrude 85 Eunice Ave., Worcester 6, Mass.
Young, Mary Anne 701 F. St. N.E., Washington, D. C,
,Iunior Stuiliiits — Diploma I'rouram
Apple, Nancy Lou M4 loncs .St., Burlington, N. C.
Brady, Nancy Arnold 2(>07 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va.
Burgess, Eleanor Sue Box 111, Benson, N. (.
Cannon, Elizabeth Ann
434 r. lillman Ave., lake Wales, Il.i.
Clevenger, Sue Ellen 114 Smith St., Berryville, Va.
Curran, Nancy A P. O. Box 853, Asheboro, N. C.
Drake, Patricia Rodwell Raleigh, N. C.
Hensley, Shirley 24 State St., Marion. N. C.
Kersey. Linda Rhea 921 Carolina Ave., Bluefield, W. Va.
Knoph, Mary Rt. 4, Box 397, Aiken, S. C.
Kornegay, Margaret Ann Box 1058, Donna, Texas
Lloyd, Susan Ellen 410 N. Mildred St., Charles Town, W. Va.
Manuel, Patricia Gay 8 Draper Lane, Warwick, Va
Pennington, Nancy Lynn Box 206, Mt. Hope, W. Va.
Register, Sandra JoAnn
Rt. 1, Box 212, Middle Sound, Wilmington, N. C.
Riddick, Sarah Elizabeth
741 Westover Blvd., Elizabeth City, N, C.
Robertson, Barbara Gay. .1005 Carolina Ave., Durham, N. C.
Smith. Millicent Covington ...Box 438. College St.. Clinton. N. C.
Tate. Jane Elizabeth 402 N. Cedar St.. Greensboro, N. C.
Tuckwood, Gwen Elaine Rt. 1, Maryland, N. Y,
Warren, Virginia Ann. 2905 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va.
Whitley, Elizabeth Gray P. O. Box 72. Siler City, N. C.
Junior Students — Degree Program
Allen. Mary Elizabeth 188 Lookout Dr.. Dayton 9. Ohio
Blum. Judith Julie 4042 Annellen Rd.. Baltimore 15. Md.
Bond, Harriet 308 Beckford Ave., Princess Anne, Md.
Bredenberg, Brita Marie 338 Plaza Rd., Fair Lawn, N. J.
Brenan, Flora Evelyn... 3735 Grovedale Place. Cincinnati 8, Ohio
Brown, Beverly 257 7th Ave. PI N.W., Hickory. N. C.
Brueggeman, Ann B.
2614 Fleetwood Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio
Coen, Marilyn Ruth .1 Wilmont Ave., Washington, Pa.
Crooks, Martha S 6910 Wake Forest Dr., College Park, Md.
Davis, Janet Esso St., O.N.S.A., Apartado 4087, Havana, Cuba
Davis, Nancy 210 Woodrow St., Columbia, S. C,
Eld, Barbara Jeanne 402 Ramsey Ave., Hopewell, Va.
Fennell. Molly 1901 Harper St.. Newberry. S. C.
Finn, Jean 2868 W. Sulgrave Oval, Shaker Hts., Ohio
Freeman, Elizabeth Rt. 2, Hendersonville, N. C.
Gardner, Harriet Box 966, Balboa, Canal Zone
Gardner, Julia Ann 2618 S. York St., Gastonia, N. C.
Hanger, Barbara Ruth 1433 Windsor PI., Jacksonville, Fla.
Henry, Marilyn Louise 193 Halsted Rd., Elizabeth 3, N. J.
Hill, Sarah E Rt. 2, Smithfield. N. C.
Hillow, Gail 3641 Van Ness St. N.W., Washington 8, D. C,
Hutchison, Joe Ann 118 Portland St., Greensboro. N, C,
Kerr, Rachel Jean 1207 Flora St., Durham, N. C.
Lambert, Barbara L.
4000 Mass. Ave. N.W., Apt. 123, Washington, D. C.
Lambert, Joan Gray Rt. 4, Mebane, N, C.
Logan, Agnes Wood 29 Highland Ave., Sumter, S. C.
Love, Joyce Ann 310 Vanca, Laurinburg, N. C.
McLamb, Patsy P 404 Grantham, Goldsboro, N. C.
Mitchell, Katherine Lee 114 N, Church St.. Mt. Olive. N. C.
Mullis. Carol Ann Rt. 1. Midland. N. C.
Paul. Ellen Jean Sarasota. Fla.
Pfeiffer. Frances Ann 34 Lincoln Hill. Quincy. 111.
Register, Margaret Ruth 407 Main St., Clinton, N. t .
Roper, Carol Ann... 10 Orchard Farm Rd., Port Washington, N. ^ .
Scholderer, Ann Louise 18 Hamilton Dr„ N. Caldwell, N. J.
Sheffey, Nancy Elaine 3908 Handy St., Lynchburg, Va.
Shelor, Mary Alice 115 W. Calhoun St.. Sumter. S. C.
Shepherd. Kay L 903 West End Blvd.. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Smithwick, Jo Box 487, Jamesville, N, C.
Speight, Martha Kiddick 337 ( cdar Si.. Suffolk, Va,
Sprague, Dale Parks Parksley, Va.
Taylor, Terry 1 2108 Colonial Rd.. Brooklyn 9, N. Y.
Templeton, Mary Elizabeth Matthews, N. C.
Thompson, Betty Frances 221 N. Fourth St., Wilmington, N. C.
VanMetre, Nancy Lee
511 South George St., Charles Town, W. Va,
Whiteside, Sarah Jane 1506 Kent St., Durham, N. C.
Wilder. Judy 117 Booth Ave.. Bcckley. W. Va.
Wilson, Lucy Eugenia Frog Rock Rd., Chappaqua, N, Y.
Wilson, Roberta E Brandywinc, Md.
Yontz, Elizabeth Wood 334 Alabama St„ Chrisman, 111.
Sophoniori' Students — Diploma Program
loncs .St., Burlington. N. C,
207 N. King Ave, Dunn, N. C.
Bowling. Patricia Joan 342 3rd St.. S. Naples. Fla.
Brayboy. Elowyn Nesbitt Rt. 1, Box 201. Pembroke. N. C.
Frick, Anna Catherine 40 Sunset Dr.. Greenville. S. C.
Hanford. Harolyn Jean Rt. 1, Graham. N. C.
Jarrett. Barbara Anita 112 Jones Circle, Thomasville, N. C.
Kenworthy. Edith Burton .1822 Robin Rd., North Augusta. S. C.
Lariscy. Suzanne Sylvania. Ga.
Leggett. Miriam Anderson
2676 South Fletcher .Ave.. Fcrn;india Beach. Fla.
McDonald. Anne Margaret
715 Rivers Ave., Riverland Terrace, t harleston 43. S. C.
Paberzs. Dagmara .^40 E. Main St.. Forest City. N. C.
Padgett. Cordia E . Hayesville. N. C.
Peoples. Jerry Anne Delmar Apts.. Elizabeth City. N. C.
Potter, Jacqueline 655 Irving St.. Wihston-Saleni, N. C.
Stehmeyer. Lillian Charlotte 1448 Heard Ave.. Augusta. Ga.
Taylor, Barbara Joyce 323 E. Norfolk St.. Tampa. Fla.
Wagoner. Loretta Mae Rt. 2. Elon College. N. C.
Sophomore Students — Degree Program
Anderson. Janet Marie 222 Bronx Ave.. Pittsburgh 29. Pa.
Anthony, Judith 2804 Noyes Ave.. Charleston. W. Va.
Barcy, Joan Lee 4219 2nd Rd.. N. Arlington. Va.
Bidle. Leilani Jayne 304 Bickett Blvd.. Raleigh. N. C.
Boggs, Elizabeth Dockum....861 Valleyview Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa.
Broadway, Patricia B 707 Westside Dr.. West Columbia. S. C.
Buhler. Jeanette .1320 S. Venetian Way. Miami, Fla.
Byl. Constance Louise 11 Midland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.
Carney, Eleanor Ann. .1470 S.W. 18th Ave.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.
Chapman. Joyce Ann 132 Landing Rd. S., Rochester 10, N. Y.
Cheshire, Nancy Carolyn
C.M.R. No. 332, Box 160, Charlotte, N. C.
Colglazier, Sarah Jane
5027 Glenbrook Rd., Washington 16, D. C.
Collins. Doris Emmelyn 4101 25th St., N. Arlington. Va.
Cox, Suella 2512 Morganton Rd., Fayetteville, N. C.
Davis, Anne Wilson 3rd Main. Odessa, Del.
Day, Jane Valentine 603 Blvd.. Westfield. N. J.
Devol. Frances Ellen 9 Wisteria Dr.. Dayton 9. Ohio
Durham. Jean Glendinning
25 E. Cedar Ave., Merchantville, N. J.
Embree. Eleanor Jane Rt. 1, Matthews. N. C.
Ferguson. Virginia Lee 6654 Rutland St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Fleming. Ellen York Rt. 2. Herndon, Va.
Froneberger. Rebecca Dawn 1408 Jackson Rd.. Gastonia. N. C.
Frye, Doris Edwina 1429 Pinetree Dr.. Charlotte. N. C.
Gamon. Helen Mae . Qtrs. 1. NAAS. Saufley Field. Pensacola. Fla.
What Branch of the Service Do You Prefer?
34*;^ Marine.
i- 5% Const Giuinl
•orce 23% Civil
Gustavson, Dulcie Charlotte
2921 Collier Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla.
Hedrick, Betty Jean 2323 Fairway Dr.. Winston-Salem. N. C.
Hester, Julia Glenn 1704 Liberty Dr.. Greensboro. N. C.
Houck. Doris Elizabeth 1221 Delaware Ave.. Wyomissing, Pa.
Hunsche, Susan Miriam
434 Hidden Valley Lane. Cincinnati. Ohio
Hunsicker. Nancy Evelyn 5210 Bella Vista Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa.
Jacoby. Eugenie Ruth
Studio A. Dolphin Green. Port Washington. N. Y.
Jeranko, Mary Beth 233 Woodlawn Ave., Clarkesburg. W. Va.
Kinser. Patricia Louise 234 West Main, Danville, Va.
Klingensmith. Louise McD....617 Zollinger Way. Merion Sta.. Pa.
Lemperle, Bette Louise 58 Oakridge Ave., Nutley 10. N. J.
Lippert. Norma Nell 2005 Woodbrook Dr.. Wilmington. Del.
MacNicol. Margaret E 1606 Riverview Ave.. Wilmington. Del.
Mallard, Carolyn 403 W. Whitaker Mill Rd.. Raleigh. N. C.
Martin. Lyda Sue 530 Smith PI.. Ridgewood. N. J.
Mattingly. Mary Mitchell
3701 Cumberland .St. N.W.. Washington 16. D. C .
Mazza, Norma Gail 207 N. Fast llth St.. Delray Beach. Fla.
McCachren, Betsy Jane 312 South Summit Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Meacham, Carolyn Susan 311 Alexander Ave.. Durham. N. C.
Meldgaard, Gail Mae 929 Lathrop. Racine. Wis.
Newcomb, Gayle Barton 359 St. Andrews St.. Spartanburg. S. C.
Nichols, Mary Ruth Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, N. C.
Olsen, Frances 98-37 161 St., Jamaica 32. N. Y.
Ott, Dorothy Ann 56 Greenhouse Dr.. Princeton. N. J.
Parker, Anne Elizabeth 115 Lucky Dr.. Ormond Beach. Fla.
Phelps. Rebecca Irene 204 Fairview Rd.. Cary. N. C.
Pyle, Martha 89 Meriam St., Lexington, Mass.
Rasmussen. Marilee
39 Valerie Lane, Candleview Ridge, Danbury, Conn.
Regen. Margot Ann 1106 Watts St.. Durham. N. C.
Reynolds. Ruth Evelyn 523 Delaware St., New Castle, Del.
Rissler, Nancy 179 Sheridan Ave.. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.
Ritchie, Virginia Ida
6616 Georgia Ave. N.W.. Washington 12. D. C.
Robertson, Mary Ella. ..Box 740, Tryon Rd.. Rutherfordton, N. C.
Rohrhurst, Barbara Louise
537 Watchung Rd.. Bound Brook. N. J.
Ross. Carol Jean 316 Walnut Ave.. Charlotte. N. C.
Sayre. Mary Frances 334 Pear Ave.. Hampton. Va.
Schaiberger. Anne Carolyn .1016 Citrus Isle. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.
Starling. Nancy Rebekah Mt. Ulla. N. C.
Steinfeldt. Sally Ann 43 Harding Rd.. Rochester. N. Y.
Sydow. Patricia Ann... 2730 Inverness Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio
Vurgason. June Loree 44 N. Milburn Ave., Baldwin. N. Y.
Waldeck, Gail Marie ...301 South St., Charleston, W, Va.
Walker, Nancy Eldridge
4 Bar Beachs Rd., Port Washington. N. Y.
Weatherford. Rosalie Wooding
Maplehurst Farm. South Boston. Va.
Winfield. Frances Ann Rt. 1. Pinetown. N. C.
Freshman Students
Albin. Joan 1767 Cambridge Blvd.. Columbus. Ohio
Alpert. Betty Eckhouse 89 Hillside Ave.. West Orange. N. J.
Anderson. Lola Lee 12404 Colesville Rd.. Silver Spring. Md.
Anderson. Wendy Sue 130 Greenacre Ave.. Longmeadow. Mass.
Baker, Amanda Lee 801 S. Lafayette St.. Shelby. N. C.
Baldwin. Edwyna Beverly 14 N. Wickdom Dr.. Westfield. N. J.
Barber, Deanna Claire
440 N. Peninsula Dr., Daytona Beach. Fla.
Bass, Jane Gordon 2800 Rothwood Dr., Charlotte, N. C.
Berry. Carolyn Anne P. O. Box 132. Walterboro, S. C.
Bender. Sally Ann 4610 Amherst Rd.. College Park. Md.
Billard. Sherry Lynn. 512 Stratford Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga.
Black. Dixie Jean 102 Lambeth Rd.. Thomasville. N. C.
Blake. Sara Lynn Glenridge Rd.. Schenectady. N. Y.
Borcherdt. Margaret Louise Rt. 2. Newark. Del.
Bowser, Beverly Ann Rt. 5. Box 707, Orlando, Fla.
Brandon. Elizabeth Vernon McDonough. Ga.
Bransford. Judith Harville.. Cohasset. Va.
Brown. Lee Ann 6419 N. 28th St., Arlington, Va.
Butcher. Carol Linn Box 774, Perrine. Fla.
Cole. Lynne Williams 1219 Radnor Place. Falls Church. Va.
Danielson. Harriet Clarke Box 4. Windham. Conn.
Davey. Sandra Young 602 Wright Dr.. Lake Worth. Fla.
Demarest. Helen Harned 359 Middlesex Ave.. Metuchen, N. J.
Elliott. Anita Mae. 3715 Yuma St. N.W.. Washington 16. D. C.
Engel. Katherine Anne .23475 Lauredale Rd.. Cleveland 22. Ohio
Fabian. Shirley Elva 140 Chester Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C.
Falls. Nancy Jane 324 Grice St.. Shelby, N. C.
Fink, Mary Adele Crossnore, N. C.
Greasley. Jo Ann 2410 Poplar Dr.. Baltimore. Md.
Green, Carol Elizabeth.. ..4506 Northwood Dr., Baltimore 12, Md,
Hatch. Patricia Lee. .1602 Fort Bragg Rd.. Fayetteville. N. C.
Horton, Dorothy Ann Box 1223. Raleigh. N. C.
Hruby. Marcia Jane 19001 Lamond Blvd.. Cleveland 22. Ohio
Ivey, Elizabeth Dorsey 17 Locust Lane. Bron.wille, N. Y.
Joyner. Johnny Jane 303 N. Maria St.. Farmville. N. C.
Kammerlohr. Diana May
23 Colonial Rd.. Port Washington. N. Y.
Kondur, Zoe Elizabeth. 10929 Longwood Dr.. Chicago 43. HI.
Lane. Katherine Seidel 124 N. 20th St.. Camp Hill. Pa.
Lee. Martha Jane 203 Church St.. Goodlettsville. Tenn.
Losaw. Elizabeth Ruth 8 Cottage Ave.. Basking Ridge, N. J.
Lusk. Linda Jane 3622 Buckingham St.. Norfolk, Va.
Lutz. Brenda Anita
Media & Bala Rds.. Colwick. Merchantville. N. J.
Marston. Elizabeth Ann 4614 Doverdell Dr.. Pittsburgh 36. Pa.
Mason. Kathryn Beryl 19 Cheverly Circle. Cheverly Md.
McCalium. Margaret Ann
Montehello Hospital. Baltimore 18. Md.
McCready. Margaret French
223 Moundale Ave.. Winchester. Ky.
McDonald. Jean Peyton 200 W. Glendale Ave., Alexandria. Va.
McDonald. Mary Corlev 200 W. Glendale Ave.. Alexandria. Va.
Miller. Nancy Joan ' 110 S. Main St.. Hampstead. Md.
Morgan. Audrey Louise 29 Carpenter Ave.. Mt. Kisco. N. Y.
Muhl. Kathleen Joy 2206 Kenilworth Ave.. Wilmekle. 111.
Painter. Katherine Elizabeth
5307 29th St. N.W.. Washington \5. D. C.
Patteson. Carolyn Lee Box 729. Mount Hope. W. Va.
Penney. Christine Anne. .323 Northern Parkway. Ridgewood, N. J.
Risch. Janie Shaw 70 W. Hunter St.. Logan. Ohio
Saunders. Judith Burt .1 Kensington Terrace. Maplewood. N. J.
Schoenly. Betsy May l.'i3 N. 9th Ave.. Highland Pk.. N. J.
Schubkegel, Kay Lynn 504 McKinley Dr.. Belleville. III.
Sechrist, Audrey Winona General Delivery. Pinnacle. N. C.
Settle. Nancy Elaine 209 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge. N. J.
Shorrock. Gladys Ruth 412 Shelton Rd.. Nichols. Conn.
Smith. Margaret Louise 601 4th St.. Palmetta. Fla.
Strowd, Margaret Ellen Box 132. Pittsboro. N. C.
Stump, Elaine Victoria 22 South Franklin. Red Lion. Pa.
Vreeland. Maria Lee 3020 Heyward St.. Columbia. S. C.
Walsh, Sandra Mildred
2509 Buena Vista Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C.
What Magazines Do You Read?
Life
20'7r Pla\ho\ 31%
Time
17% Latiie.'^ Home Journal 4%
New 1
■oiker 10% Peer (Before Censoring)\17o
Cant Read 1%
Weddington. Dorothy Jeanne 344 Vance St.. Concord. N. C.
Wilbur. Charlotte Jean Cornet Phosphorus Co.. Plant City, Fla.
Wilson, Florence Jane 1218 Waverly Rd., Gladwyne, Pa.
Wisler, Gayle Seidel 626 Centre Ave.. Reading. Pa.
Wyman, Catherine Helene
1317 Highland Ave.. Hendersonville, N. C.
UNDERGRADUATE MEN
The following code is to be used to determine the classification
of each student:
I — Sopho
Class
Abbott. Frederick Clarke. 409 4th St.. Laurel, Del 2
Abrahams. Stanley Leonard
2407 Loyola Southwav. Baltimore. Md 3
Abrell. John William
222 North Georgia Ave.. Martinsburg. W. Va 3
Adams. Dolph Oliver. Engram St.. Montezuma, Ga 1
Adams, John Carl, 1006 Buchanan Blvd.. Durham, N. C 1
Adcock. Kenneth Dan
3019 .Second Ave. N.. .St. Petersburg. Fla 2
Agnew. Harman Wilson. II. Box 93. Floyd. Va 3
Akers. Douglas Neal. 303 Dwight Ave.. Endicotl. N. Y 2
Akers. William Michael
620 34th St.. West Palm Beach. Fla 3
Aldridge. Allen Dowdee. 3322 Devon Rd.. Durham. N. C 3
Alexander. Frank Howard
168 Jeffer Court. Ridgewood, N. J 2
Alexander. John Macfie. 168 Jeffer Ct., Ridgewood, N. J 3
Alexander. Richard B.. Rt. 2. Kinston, N. C 2
Alexander. William B.. Jr.
8 Mallow Hill Rd.. Baltimore 29, Md 2
Alexander, William Walker
108 N. Dawson St.. Thomasvillc, Ga I
Algary, William Page. 172 Wembley Rd., Asheville, N. C 2
Allegood. Joseph Jordan
116 Woodlawn Ave.. Cireenville. N. C 3
Allen. Bruce Bozartha, Jr.
3501 Seward PI., Charlotte, N. C 1
Allen, Burwell A., Jr., 915 Demcrius .St., Durham, N. C 2
Allen. Gerald. 153 Willard Ave.. Bloomfield, N. J 2
Allen, Richard Fred
2736 I ullinglon Dr., Winslon-Salem, N. C 2
Class
Allie. Deems Lee. 914 Shelton Ave.. Statesville. N. C 1
Alliston. Weldon Dean. 1112 Van Buren. Hollywood, Fla 2
Alster. Lawrence Jacob
2916 Northampton St. N.W.. Washington. D. C 3
Alvord. Kenneth Barnham
1607 Pinellas Rd.. Belleair Estates, Clearwater, Fla 2
Aman. John Reid, Rt. 5, Box 274, Clinton, N. C 2
Amoroso. Lawrence John
40 Chestnut Ave.. Torrington. Conn 3
Amsler. John Hartman. 20 38th St.. Sioux City 3, Iowa 2
Anderson, Douglas Gustav
3332 Tennyson St. N.W.. Washington. D. C 2
Anderson. Ernest Edward
14 Harrison Place, Parkway Garden. White Plains. N. Y 1
Anderson. Farris Furman
100 First Ave. S.E.. Atlanta 17. Ga. 1
Anderson. Richard Parker. Blewetl Falls. Illesville, N. C 1
Anderson. Robert Doyle
4120 Colwater Rd.. Ft. Wayne. Ind I
Anderson. Robert William
733 Cummings Ave.. Kenilworth. Ill 3
Andrews. Frederick Franck
1224 Brookland Parkway. Richmond, Va I
Andrews, Neill Preston
701 Chestnut St., Lumberton, N. C I
Annis. Jerc Wright. III. 417 Waverly Place, Lakeland, Fla 3
Applcton. Richard Francis
20 Cooper St.. Bergenfield. N. J 3
Applewhite. Henry F.rvin, Box 55. .Slantonsburg, N. C 1
Applewhite. James W., Jr.. Slantonsburg, N. C 3
Archer, Lee Lloyd, Mahopac, N. Y 1
Armbruster, Alan Earl
5 Salem Lane, Port Washington, N. Y 1
Ashley, Roger Trabue, 261 Aberdeen St., Dunedin, Fla 1
Askin, David James
3936 Dalewood Ave., Pittsburgh 27, Pa 2
Aston. James William. Jr.. 5000 Roval 1 anc. Dallas. Tex 2
Class
Atkins. James Murrey. Jr.
1751 Queens Rd. W.. Charlotte. N. C I
Atkinson, William Wade. Campbellsville, Ky. 2
Auman. Jason Reid, Jr.. Rt. 4. Durham, N. C. 2
Austin, David William
1128 Stillwood Dr. N.E.. Atlanta, Ga 2
Austin, Joseph Harlan, Island Creek, Md 1
Autrey, George Bailey
104 Forest Hills Dr., Wilmington. N C 3
Aycock, Charles Brantley. 2156 Guess Rd , Durham, N, C . 1
Baches, Pete James, 1701 Rhem Ave., New Bern, N C 1
Bachtell, Clifton M., Jr.
240.1 Friendly Rd.. Greensboro. N. C 2
Bailey, Lloyd Richard, Rt. 1, Burnsville, N. C 2
Baker, William Atlas
P-2A Cameron Ct. Apts.. Raleigh, N. C 3
Balderacchi, Arthur E.
3805 Friendly Rd., Greensboro. N. C 1
Baldwin, Hobart E., Jr.
4826 Sedgwick St., Washington 16, D. C 3
Baldwin. Tom Akins
2590 N. Moreland Blvd.. Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio 1
Ballantyne. Bruce H.
108 Euclid Ave., Waterbury 10. Conn 2
Ballard. James Edward
459 Shannon Dr. S.W., Atlanta, Ga 2
Ballard, John Earl. Rt. 7. Box 401, Charlotte, N. C 2
Ballow, Edward B., Jr.
2227 20th St. N.W.. Washington, D. C 2
Ballowe. Edgar Coleman. Jr.
2500 Semmes Ave.. Richmond, Va 1
Bandre, George. Ill, 41 Magnolia Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.. 1
Bankert. Jon Calvin, Jr.. 3509 Milford Ave.. Baltimore. Md 3
Banta. Henry David, 100 Elliott Cr., Oak Ridge, Tenn I
Banton. Thomas James, Jr.
Amherst Pike. Madison Heights. Va 3
Baraban, Harvey Morse. 5925 State Line, Kansas City, Mo 2
Barker, James Dailey, Jr.,
2985 Nancy Creek Rd.. Atlanta. Ga 3
Barklev. Frank Latimer, Jr.
5000 Glenbrook Rd. N.W.. Washington, D. C 2
Barnes. Marvin Lee
415 N. Daughtry St., Rocky Mount, N. C 2
Barnes. Ralph Willet, Jr.
24 St. Pauls St.. Garden City. N. Y 3
Barnhart, William Cole
4038 Shorecrest Dr., Orlando, Fla 3
Barrett. George Frederick. Rt. 5, Wabash, Ind 2
Barrier. Robert Charles
nil Hudson Dr. N.E.. Atlanta 6. Ga 1
To Which Party Do You Belong?
Republican
Democratic
29% Socialist
23% Communist
Beer and Cabin 35%
Class
Barry. James Richard, King St. RFD, S. Windsor, Conn 2
Bartal, James Edward, 1208 Garfield St., Gary, Ind 3
Barton, Alexander C.
Union Valley Rd., Rt. I. Newfoundland, N. J 3
Barton, James Newcomb
958 Gladstone S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich 1
Bass, Thomas Langston, Box 188, Melbourne, Fla 1
Bassett. Charles Leland, 719 16th Ave., Prospect Park, Pa 2
Baylis. Thomas Arthur
601 E. Markham Ave., Durham, N. C 3
Bazemore. Thomas R.. Jr., Kelford, N. C 1
Beal. Jay Edwin, 31 Church St., Wethersfield, Conn 1
Beall, Anthony Frederick
Dartmouth St., Garden Apt. 56, Forest Hills, N, Y 2
Beamer, Harold Lee, 112 Eleventh St., Pulaski, Va 2
Beane, Robert Daniel, III
Box 5285. 2009 Orient Rd., Tampa, Fla... 3
Beard, John Nichols
2539 Chesterfield Ave., Charlotte 5, N. C 1
Beard. John Quincy, 404 East H. St., Erwin, N. C 3
Beaty. Robert Carroll. Box 432, Belmont, N, C 2
Beck, Donald Edward
1511 English St., Winston-Salem, N. C 2
Bedford, Jerrell Stephen, Rt. 2, Ellenboro, N. C 2
Beeker, William Arlen, 916 Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C 2
Bell, Floyd Alexander
347 George St., Rocky Mount, N. C 1
Bell, Frank Mebane, Jr.
335 Clement Ave., Charlotte. N. C 2
Bell, John Mitchell, 3042 Campbell Ave., Lynchburg, Va. 2
Bell. Luther Edward. Jr.. 807 S. Lee St., Americus, Ga. 2
Bell, Robert Barnard, Box 4317, Duke Sta., Durham, N. C. . 3
Bender. Michael Swift
1244 Winthrop Dr.. Rock Hill. S. C 2
Bender. Nathan Judson, Jr.
743 Monrovia PI., Shreveport, La 1
Bennett. Lawrence William, Box 233, Shrewsbury, N. J.. 2
Benson. John Frank, 34 Hillman St., Pittsburgh 27, Pa 2
Berger. Edward Paul
140 Van Houtem Ave., Passaic, N. J t,
Bergesen, Richard Nelson, 196 State Rd., Princeton, N. J 2
Berman, Howard Hillell
Walter Reed Army Hosp., Washington. D. C 3
Bertch. James Frank, 76 Kilbourn Rd.. Rochester, N. Y. 2
Be.st, William Joseph, 2220 Aldo Blvd., Quincy, 111 2
Beverly, George Wesley, Ir.
Beverly Apts., Asheville, N. C 2
Bevis. Richard Wade, 45 Bush Ave.. Greenwich, Conn 2
Bigger, John Franklin, Jr.
1008 Cynthia Crescent, Anniston, Ala 1
Biggers, Robert Price
2810 Chelsea Circle. Durham, N. C 1
Biggs. Charles Thomas, 2116 Club Blvd., Durham, N, C 2
Bimestefer, John David
3006 Dunmore Rd.. Dundalk 22. Md. 2
Biswell. Charles David
Chestnut Dr.. Rt, 1, Woodstown, N. J 3
Bjontegard. Arthur M., Jr.
201 Overlook Terrace, Hendersonville, N. C 2
Black. Leonard Cole
Thalia Gardens, Rt. 2. Lynnhaven, Va 3
Black, Thomas C, Jr.. VA Hospital, Alexandria, La. 2
Blackburn. A. Maxwell, III
180 Prospect St., Apt. E-7, E. Orange, N. J. 1
Blackburn. Harry Lee, Jr.
122 A. P. Hill Ave., Highland Springs, Va 3
Blackstone, David L.
4316 Willow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md 3
Blackwell, Billy Ray, Rt. 2, Hartsville, S. C 1
Blackwood, Walser A.. Jr.
230 Plymouth Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C 1
Blanchard. David Irving, 1215 30th St., W.. Bradenton, Fla.. 2
Blatt. Daniel Harry, 61 New Main St., Haverstraw, N. Y 2
Blattner. Peter W., Jr.
313 Concors PI., New Milford, N. J 2
Blazer. Edward Patrick
6629 Kindred St., Philadelphia 49, Pa. 2
Blechman, Barry Kent
5034 Reno Rd. N.W., Washington 6, D. C 3
Blevins, James Lowell
1307 Azalea Garden Rd.. Norfolk 2, Va 3
Blizard, Victor Paul
733 Washington Lane. Jenkintown, Pa 2
Block, Byron Barclay, P. O. Box 549, Tallahessee, Fla 2
Block, Howard Ruben, 2908 Argyle Dr., Alexandria, Va 3
Blood, Fred Murray, Rt. 2, Woodstock, Vermont 1
BIylh. John Richard
24.10 Kensington Dr.. Columbu.s 21, Ohio 1
Boggs. James Preston, 311 Pearl St., Fayelteville. N. C. 2
Boggs. John Hunter
3908 Kanawha Ave., Charleston 4, W. Va.... 1
Boggs, William Wayne
1659 Ardsley Ct., West Englewood. N. J 3
Boles, Steven Howard, Rt. 1, Liberal. Kansas 1
Bolinger. Donald Servis
2700 Oak Park Ave.. Dayton, Ohio 3
Bollman, Paul W., Jr., 301 Chestnut .St., Shillington, Pa 3
Bolt, Stanley Edward, 525 Dewey Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 2
Bomze, Richard Mark, 840 Bryant St., Woodmere, N. Y. 2
Bonczek, Lonegan F., Jr., 160 N. Main St., Webster. Mass. 3
Bonham, Arthur Erwin, YTD 8001st Au,
APO 503, c/o P.M., San Francisco. Calif 3
Bonin. William Naylor
1795 Robin Hood Rd.. Winston-Salem, N. C. I
Booher. James A.. Jr., Bo.x 13, Elkin, N. C 2
Boomer. Walter Eugene, Rich Square, N. C 1
Boone, Stephen C, 3123 Conway, Houston 25, Texas 1
Boos, John Donald
221 15 113th Dr., Cambria Hts. II, N. Y I
Boothby, Herbert Stanley
555 Moreno Rd., Wynnewood, Pa 1
Boozer, Frank Vernon, 159 Orleans Cr., Norfolk, Va! 2
Borbely, Jeffrey Allen
4300 River St., Willoughby, Ohio... l
Boris, Stanley Emil, 37 Warren St., Salem, Mass 3
Boro, Ira Michael
75 So. Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, N. Y.. 3
Borsuk, Gregory Michael, 19 Little St., East Orange, N, J. 3
Bostian, Ronald Edward, 1525 S. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. 1
Bostic, Wayne Milford, 321 Central Parkway, Warwick, Va. 2
Bosworth, Anthony, 8 Vassar PI., Scarsdale, N. Y 3
Bottoms. Alton Bruce, 40 Pennsylvania Ave.. Canton, N. C... 3
Bourne, Elliott Grayson. Rt. 4, Reidsville, N. C. .'. [..'. 2
Bourne, Richmond Wiley, Jr.
Washington Rd., Spartanburg, S. C 2
Bowers, Alfred George, 258 Moore St., Princeton, N. J. 3
Bowers, Glen Wilson
423 Chesterfield Rd., Raleigh, N. C. ">
Bowers, Thaddeus Ray, 1118 .Seventh Ave., Bristol, fenn! " 1
Bowles, Charles P., Jr.
2100 West Market St., Greensboro. N. C 2
Bowman. Jack Bletz, Jr.,
2822 Johnson St.. Hollywood. Fla 1
Bowman. Richard Gerard
11 Hampton Rd., Westmont, N. J |
Boyd, John Winfield, 1029 Duncan Ave., Yeadon, Pa.' I
Boyd, Joseph Lawrence
67 Hornbeam Hill Rd., Chelmsford. Mass I
Boyd, Philip Howard
1304 Chickering Rd., Nashville. Tenn |
Boyer, William Mercer
2005 Elizabeth Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C, 3
Boys, William Waring
33650 Hillcrest Dr., Farmington, Mich i
Bracey, Daniel Gilford, Pembroke, N. C... I
Bradford. Alan Taylor. 2233 The Circle, Raleigh, N. c!'! . .7 3
Bradford, Gary Wayne, 2575 Brown St., Gary, Ind 1
Bradford, William Hollis
6704 Fairfax Rd., Chevy Chase, Md i
Bradsher, Thorston T.. 118 Pinecrest Rd.. Durham, N. C. I
Brandon, Craig Arnold, Box 133, Stanley, N. C 3
Brannan, George King, 19 Hawthorne Dr., Durham, N. C 3
Braun, Harvey Henry, 36 Rutledge Dr., Redbank, N J 3
Breslow, Harry Lee. 184 20 Cambridge Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. ->
Brewer, Philip Lee, 1326 Elmwood Dr., Columbus, Ga 3
Bridenbaugh, Charles, III
3202 6th Ave., W. Bradenton, Fla T.
Bridges. Benjamin. Jr., 300 W. Loudoun .St., Leesbure, Va 3
Bright. Arnold Philip
Rt. 2. Guess Rd.. Box 123, Durham. N. C. |
Bright. James Lee, 2605 C hapel Hill Rd., Durham. N, C, 3
Brinkley, William McCall, Box 185, Valde.se N C 1
Britt. Alton Alfred, Jr., Box 427. Valdese, N. C. ->
Britt, Harry Greer. 4705 Evergreen Dr., Port Arthur, Texas T
Britton, William Moses, 230 S. Maple St., Ahoskie, N. C 3
Brockelhank, John Elliott
851 Springfield Ave., Simimit. N. J 2
Brockelt, Belmont Sammons
3661 Piping Rock Lane, Houston 19. Tex. |
Brockett, William H., Jr., Elizabeth City, N, C, 1
Brockwell, Arlick 1.., Jr.. 1 15 N. Market .St., Peter.sburg."Va.' "" 3
Brodhcad. Robert Edgar, Rt. 3, Kiltanning, Pa ->
Brooks, Irwin l.ukcns, N. Main St.. North Wales. Pa 2
Brooks. Linton Forrestall
509 Capitol PI., Columbia. S. C 2
Brooks. Marshall Heindel
2366 N. Oakland .St.. Arlington 7, Va |
Brooks, William Ward, 61 Denham Rd., Springfield N J ■•
Broughton, Joseph O., Jr.
2924 hyurangea PI., Wilmington, N. C l
Brown, Gary Holmes, Rt. 1, Randleman, N. C. t
Brown. James Robert
2780 N.E. 24 Terrace. Pompano Beach. Fla I
Browne, James Wilburn, Jr.
1248 W. Woodlawn Ave., Norfolk 2, Va. I
Brownell, Robert Burton
Rt. 3, Parker Rd., Morristown, Tenn 3
Browning, Arthur Lee, 721 Madison St., Portsmouth, Va! I
Brownson, Fred Oscar
1130 Monroe St.. Wenatchee, Wash 2
Broyles, Rowan Manning
19 West Locust St., Bethlehem, Pa ->
Bruton, John Macaulay
2412 Longest Ave., Louisville, Ky..
Bryan, Edward Lewis, 179 S. Oliver St.. Elberton, Ga I
Bryson, Edwin Constant, 818 Anderson St., Durham, N. C. 3
Buchholz. Robert Burman
5735 Anthony Wayne Tr., Maumee. Ohio ->
Buckley. Peter Martin. 67 Newtown Ave., Norwalk, Conn. I
Bulkley, Edward Everett
Lincoln Rd., South Lincoln, Mass 3
Bullard, Lawrence Dawson
603 Colonial Dr., Wilmington, N. C 3
Bullock, David Orren, 3 1 1 Bost St., Kannapolis, NrC I
Bullock, John Alfred, Jr., 6 Sunset Dr., Summit. N. J... 3
Bumgarner. Arthur D.
1521 Winston Rd., Lexington, N. C 1
What Sports Do You Follow?
Football
il,7c
Golf
Baskelhull
24%
Tenn
Bu.scball
12%
Othc,
11%
12%
Class
Bunch, Willis A.. 111. ChaJhoiim. N. C 3
Biinn, Jack Calvin. .VslO Charlcolc Rd.. Bclhesda 14, Md 2
Bunn, Spruill Gilmore
Gold Leaf Farms, Spring Hope. N. C 2
Biiohl, Edward Allan, 117 Scenic Dr.. Dohbs Ferry, N. Y .1
Biirdick. Donald Smiley
7 Chestnut Dr.. Huntington. W. Va .3
Burger. Joseph Charles. Jr.
MOg 2000. Camp l.ejeune. N. C 3
Burns, Robert Fnoch, Box 36«. Ma.xton. N. C 1
Burton. Richard Greene
52 Alumni Ave.. Providence. R. 1 3
Buteau. Bernard F., Jr.. Marion Ave.. Plantsville, Conn 2
Buttry, Alton N.. Jr., 1109 First Ave.. Durham. N. C I
Byers, Robert Maxwell, 106 Elkton Blvd., Elkton, Md 2
Byrd, Carl Leslie, Jr., Box 546. Erwin, N. C 1
Bvrd. Wade Rupert, Box 564, Spindale. N. C 2
Byrne. William D., Jr., 10 Avon Rd.. Larchmont, N. Y .. 2
Campbell. William Lowell
2604 Liberty St., Parkersburg, W. Va I
Caison, Christopher H., Parker Dr., Clinton, N. C. 1
Caldwell. Herschel A.. Jr.. 3100 Devon Rd., Durham. N. C. 3
Caldwell. Norman Donald. 290 Boyd Dr., Sharon, Pa 1
Calhoun, Thomas Anthony
Ft. McNair. Washington 25, D. C 2
Callcott. Thomas Anderson
1718 College St.. Columbia, S. C 3
Calton. Kenneth Javan. 3205 Clark Ave., Raleigh, N. C 1
Calvert, John Frederick
4 Windermere Rd.. Auburndale, Mass 3
Calvin. James Frank, Jr.. Box 906, Santa Fe, New Mexico... 1
Camp. Thomas Frank, Jr.
892 Rosedale Rd. N.E.. Atlanta, Ga 3
Campbell. John Thomas O.
9 Edgewater Dr.. Old Greenwich. Conn 1
Candler, William Love, Jr.
5053 Horseshoe Trail, Dallas 9. Texas 2
Canney. Frank Douglas
2049 Monroe Ave.. Belmont, Calif 2
Cannon, Kim Colladay. Rt. 4, Box 25. Vienna, Va 2
Capello, John Joseph
146 Catherine St.. Bridgeport. Conn 2
Garden. Norman F., Ill
Box 3139, Duke Hosp., Durham, N. C 1
Cardoze, Fernando
Calle Colombia 4, Panama Rep., Panama 2
Carlisle, James Mallory. 741 Carleton Rd., Westfield, N. J 3
Carlson. Clifford Arthur. 122 West Ninth St., Hinsdale, 111 1
Carlton, Linwood Wray. Wallace. N. C I
Carlton. Terry Scott. 703 Piedmont St., Reidsville, N. C 1
Carlyn. Robert Henry, 1517 East 23 St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y 1
Carpenter. Ronald D., Springfield Farm, Rock Hall, Md 3
Carr, Donald Richard
3501 High Point Rd., Greensboro. N. C 2
Carrol. Gordon Slade
4606 Harvard Rd., College Park, Md 3
Carroll. Herman Grey. Jr.
1801 Glen Echo Rd., Nashville, Tenn 2
Carswell. William A.. Jr.
4846 French St.. Jacksonville, Fla 1
Carter. Alan Bruce. 26 Iriquois Dr.. Clarendon Hill, 111 3
Carter. Charles B., Jr.
124 South Woodrow. Little Rock. Ark 1
Carter. Charles Edwin
205 Hartwell Ave., Littleton. Mass 2
Carter, David Michael, 1703 Norlina Rd., Henderson, N. C. . 2
Carter, James Anderson. 131 Dixon Dr., Gainesville, Ga.. . 1
Carter. John Thurston, 2115 Woodrow St., Durham, N. C 1
Carter, Robert Edward. 910 E. 28th St., Norfolk 4, Va 1
Carter, William Alvin. 910 E. 28th St., Norfolk 4, Va 1
Cary, Allan Parks
29 Whitehouse Ave.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y 1
Cases, Hector Jose, 04 Caribe St., Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 1
Casey. Stephen Huntley
2707 Edgewood Ave., Anderson, S. C 1
Cash. William Thomas. Jr.
507 N. Driver Ave.. Durham. N. C 1
Cassidy. Samuel M.. 811 Green St., Durham, N. C 3
Caswell. Fred Weston. 18 Campbell Rd.. Short Hills, N. J 3
Caudle. Carl Ray
Oak Summit Rd., Rt. 7. Winston-Salem. N. C 1
Caviness, Lewis Lynn, 1809 Sunset Dr.. Raleigh. N. C 3
Cedarstrand. Theodore C.
515 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J 3
Chafin. Robert Neil
125 Rosedale Circle, Winston-Salem, N. C 1
N. C.
N. C.
Chambers. William Forrest
Box 14. High Rolls, New Mexico
Chang, Wallace Han Jen
210 Oak Tree Ave., S. Plainfield, N. J
Chappell, Jack Lee, 603 Ramseur .St., Durham, N. C
Charneco, Dale Rafael, .Sup. Off. Hqtrs. 10th Naval Di.st.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Chatterton, Allan Bruce
14 Galway PI., W. Englewood, N. J
Cheney, Willoughby G., Jr.
2812 Columbia Ave., Wilmington, N. C
Cherin. Arnold Robert, 10 Edgewood Dr.. Freehold, N. J.
Chittum. Charles Herbert
612 S. Terrace, Huntington, W. Va
Choate. Craig Dexter. 401 Park Place, Pittsburgh 9, Pa.
Chritton. John Evans. 2000 Jersey Ave., Durham, N. C
Chu, Daniel Jen Dean. 112 Tsat Tse Mui Rd.
2nd Floor. North Point. Hong Kong
Church, Malcolm Emery, 23 Swan Lane, Levittown, N. Y.
Clancy, Wendell White. 710 Shady Ave., Geneva, 111
Clark, Anthony Wayne, 912 N. Larrimore, Arlington, Va.
Clark. Newton Thomas
1604 E. Main St., Spartanburg, S. C
Clark, Richard Edward. Box 198, Tice, Fla
Clark, Robert Lee. 1432 Montana Ave., Orlando, Fla
Clarke. Lewis Ryland. Ill
6104 Sefton Ave., Baltimore 14, Md
Clayton, Jerry Maynard. 214 Lamar St., Roxboro, N. C...
Clayton. Joseph Coy, Jr., Box 184. Haw River. N. C
Clayton. Joseph Edward
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Williamston, N. C
Clayton. Robert F.
57 Northwood Ave. N.E., Atlanta, Ga
Clayton. Thomas Willets
1900 Ridgewood Dr., Chattanooga 4, Tenn
Cleaveland, Clifton Ranee
823 Albion Rd., Columbia. S. C
Cleaveland, Stuart Jeremy
820 Wilkerson Ave., Durham,
Clement, Donald Hayes, Jr.
2107 Grace Ave., New Bern,
Clemmons, Joseph B., HI
Box 193, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone
Cleveland, Lee Crowell
53 Francisco Ave.. West Caldwell, N. J
Clinard, Ralph H., Jr., 1013 Eighth St.. Durham, N. C
Cline, Robert Edward
565 Valley Rd., Southern Pines, N. C
Cloniger, Gerald T., Box 155 or 461, York S. C
Cobb, Curtis Edgar
65 Ivy Way, Port Washington, L. I.. N. Y
Coffey, John Harold. 6704 Barr Rd., Fairway Hills, Md...
Cohen, Alan Bernard, 2708 Whitney Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Cohen, Barry Marvin, 101 E. Main St., Clear Spring, Md.
Cohen, Peter Edward
151 Central Park West, New York 23, N. Y
Cohen. Richard Louis
3505 Seven Mile Lane. Baltimore 8. Md
Cole, James Leo, 102 Legrand St., Rockingham. N. C
Cole, John Oscar, 25 Marshall PI.. Webster Groves. Mo.
Colley, Roger Joel, 55 Ferguson Ave., Broomall, Pa
Collins, Dannie Joe
7108 Rockridge Rd.. Baltimore 7. Md
Collins, Donald, 2605 14 Street. Astoria 2, N. Y
Collins, Harold Arthur, Jr.
Pickridge, Southern Pines. N.
Collins. Richard Hollen
7108 Rockridge Rd., Baltimore
Colwell, Samuel Campbell
174 Arbor Dr., Southport. Cc
Comp. Heinrich Otto. Jr.
610 Summit Dr.. Greenville.
Conant. Marcus Augustine
404 N.E. 10th Ave., Gainsville, Fla
Connelly, James Joseph
3338 Dudley Ave.. Baltimore 13. Md
Connor. Bruce Augustine. 225 S Boulevard. Salisbury. Md.
Constable, Thomas F.. Jr.
217 East Cameron Rd.. Falls Church. Va
Constantine, Victor Simon
Warren Wilson College, Swannanoa. N. C
Cooke, Cecil Edwards. Jr.
710 Morehead Ave., Durham. N. C.
Cooke, George Waylon
906 E. Trinity Ave.. Durham. N. C
Cooke, Maxwell F.lwood
804 Green St., Piedmont Apts., Durham, N. C
C.
Md.
S. C.
Cooper, William Joseph. Jr.
33 Jesswig Dr.. Hamden, Conn 1
Copeland, Darryl Wade
1003 Eastport Ave., Uhrichsville. Ohio 3
Copeland, Earl Leonard
7811 Mohawk Dr., Dallas 19, Texas 1
Copeland, Edward M., Ill, 94 Macon St.. McDonough, Ga. 2
Corn, Charles McCutchen
1590 Ocoee St., Cleveland, Tenn 2
Cornwell. Kenneth Leroy
81 Tobin Ave., Great Neck, N. Y 2
Cornwell, Richard Guy, 2000 Winter St., Charlotte, N. C 2
Correll, John Christopher
900 S. Johnson St., Monroe, N. C 3
Cottingham, Andrew Jackson, Jr.
102 W. Covington St., Laurinburg, N. C ■>
Couch, Jon William, 3411 Hillsboro Rd., Durham. N. C. 3
Coulter, Thomas Brett
810 Delaney Park Dr., Orlando, Fla 1
Council, John C, Jr., 108 McQueen St., Sumter, S. C 3
Council, Waldo Lawrence, 328 Clark St., Durham, N C 3
Courie, Mittrey Amon, Box 217, Kinston, N. C. 2
Cowie, James Donald
17 Manchester Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y 3
Cox, Seth Thomas. Jr., 2006 Lee Ave., Sanford. N. C. 3
Cox, Thaddeus Chandler. Box 44, Farmville, N. C 1
Coxe, James Oliver, Box 1066, Laurinburg, N. C 3
Cozart, William Hoyl. Jr., 814 4th St., Durham, N. C 3
Cracknell, Terry Alfred
2085 Western Ave., Alliance, Ohio 3
Cranford, William E., Jr.
2802 Chelsea Cr., Hope Valley, Durham, N. C 1
Craven, Carlyle Colbert
514 N. State St., Lexington. N. C 3
Craven, Jesse Clarence, Jr.
807 Raleigh Rd., Ramseur, N. C 3
Craven, Nicholas Scott, 19 W. 3rd St., Lexington, N. C. ^
Crawford, Robert C, 1212 S. Duke St., Durham, N. C. 1
Crawford, Robert Coy, 975 Winall Down Rd., Atlanta, Ga 3
Creasy, Albert Henderson
2314 Metis Ave., Wilmington, N. C 3
Crews, Lyen Connor, 290 Lexington St., Versailles, Ky 2
Crews, Robert Joseph
2220 Queen St., Winston-Salem, N. C 3
Crihfield, Glenn S., Rl. 3, Box 372, Greensboro, N. C. I
Crocco, Charles Anthony. 775 Central Ave.. Dover. N. H 1
Crocker. Jon Christopher. Human Research Unit 1.
The Armored School, Fort Knox, Ky 1
Crooke, Richard Robert, 65 The Oaks, Roslyn. N. Y 3
Crowell, William Groce
Rocky Hill Rd., Plymouth. Mass.... 1
Cruikshank. Robert A.
2676 Sharondale Dr. N.F.. Atlanta, Ga 1
Crum, Roger Duane
35209 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, Ohio 1
Crummie, Robert Gwinn. 302 Warsaw Rd., Clinton, N. C. I
Culp, Charles Harrison. 2000 Arbor St.. Durham, N. C 2
Culp, Harry Richmond. Jr.
710 Peachtree St. N.F... Atlanta. Ga I
Culp, James Stanley
2825 Northampton St. N.W., Washington. D. C 3
Culp. Julian Martin, 3 I 1 S. Broad St., Mooresville, N. C. 2
Cunningham, Kevin F.
5863 Chevy Chase Parkway, Washington 15, D. ( . 1
Curran, Rollin Thaddeus, Box 684, Reidsville N ( 3
Custer. Henry Lewis, Jr.. Box 37. Lancaster, Ohio 2
Cutler, Richard Edwin, Preston. Minnesota 3
Cuyar, Robert Alexander
286 Ncal Dow Ave., Staten Island, N. Y 3
Dale, Ben Nolan, Houser Pines. Cherryville N C I
Dale. Richard Peck
1 101 Salt Springs Rd.. .Syracuse. N. Y. 1
Danford. Jerry Lee. 3011 Collier Dr.. Greensboro. N C I
Dangelo, John Matthew. 91 Prior Ct., Oradell, N. J ">
Daniel, James W. C, Jr., 104 Vance Apts., Raleigh N C ">
Darling, Alfred Kenneth
4021 South 19th St., Arlington 4, Va. 1
Daugherty. Herbert Hoyle, 34 Winthrop Rd., Nixon, N. J I
David, John Philip, 3408 Fallstaff Rd., Baltimore, Md. I
Davidon, Ronald Edward
228 W. Highland Ave., Fbensburg. Pa 1
Davis, Clarence Boylan
1812 Perry Ave., Wilmington, N. C 3
Davis, Jack Rex, 1898 Haywood Rd., Asheville N C 3
Davis, Jimmy Frederick, 3310 Duke Lane, Durham, N. C. 3
Davis, Keith Eugene
Rt. I, Box 12, Guilford College, N. C 3
Davis. Keith Thorngate. Jr. '^'^^
218 Haddonfield Dr., De Witt. N. Y. t
Davis, Shelley Carter, Jr "
1259 Peachtree Btl. Ave. N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. |
Dawson, Ferdinand D., IH, Dieu St., Port Neches, Texas 2
Dawson, Robert Grandy, Jr., 1913 Reid St., Raleigh, N. C 3
De Angehs, Joseph A.
340 Billings Ave., Paulsboro, N. J ->
Dean, Norman Wilton, 185 Main St., E. Northfield, Mass ^
Deas, David John, 9 Hampton St., Canton, N C 4
Debrovner, Steven Henry
10 Shore Blvd., Brooklyn 35, N. Y 1
Debruhl, Arthur Marshall, 66 Frances St., Ashevilie" N C 3
Decker, John Parker, 1335 Valley Rd.. Deerfield, 111. 1
Dellinger, Clyde James
4218 Blackwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C i
Deloatch, Sidney C, Jr.
1221 Hamilton St., Roanoke Rapids, N C 3
Demonterice, Bruce D., Jackson Ave., Fishkill N Y 3
Denise, Robert Phillips, 611 S. Best St., Goldsboro', N C ■-
Denius, C. Frederick, Box 1435, Melbourne. Fla I
Denker. Peter John. 153 E. 61st St.. New York, N Y 3
Denne, Donald Ralph
3524 Lindberg Way, Weirton. W Va ->
Denton. Donald H.. Jr. ~
3827 Abingdon Rd., Charlotte 7. N. C. ->
Depersio, Gerard John "
116 Orange Lane, Oak Ridge. Tenn. 1
Depuy. Robert Ward. 13331 N.W. 1st Court, Miami, Fla. 3
Derecki, John Jeffrey
55 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford. N. J. 1
Deschler, Ralph Joseph
1035 Park Ave., New York 28. N. Y. ">
Dewey, George, Jr. "
4331 Forest Lane N.W.. Washington 7, D C 1
Dhuy. Gerald Joseph, 310 Eighth Ave.. Bethlehem. Pa
Dicio. Donato Anthony
333 Hawthorne St.. C anonsburg. Pa 1
Dickey. Crawford Marshall
1447 N Englewood .St.. Arlington, Va. ->
Dickinson, Gary Weller. 1294 Hillside Dr.. Lancaster Pa I
Dickson. James Mcintosh. 2 Sage Court. Utica N V 1
Dieffenbach, Rix A., Jr.
1013 Boyce Ave.. Towson 4. Md 1
Dietrich, Carl Phillip. 3795 Granger Rd.. Akron. Ohio 3
Dillard. Guy Jackson. Jr.
1919 Flournoy Dr.. Columbus. Ga. 3
Dilhe. Harry Duane. 691 E. Beau St.. Washington Pa ^
Dingwall, Robert Watson '
1706 N.E. 7th Ave.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla 3
Dinwoodie. John Franklin
2401 17lh St. S.. St. Petersburg, Fla. ->
Dobbs. Frederick Henry. II
1507 Bedford Rd.. Charleston. W. Va ">
Dobbs, Larry Mason "
1146 Cumberland Rd.. N.E.. Atlanta, Ga |
Dobson, John Morehead
Westover Farm. Rt. 5. Franklin, lenn. ?
Docktor. Franklin M.
National Pike. U. S. Rt. 40. Scenery Hill. Pa. I
Dodd, Dennis George, 1617 Orange St., Muscatine, iowa 1
Dodd, William Francis G.
Mistletoe Villa, Henderson. N. ( 3
Domhoff. George W.. Jr.
20096 Bonniebank Blvd.. Rocky River. Ohio 3
Donley. James Duncan
6445 Lawrence Dr., Indianapolis, Ind 3
Donovan, Gerald Frank
107 Jefferson Ave., Valhalla. N. Y 3
Dorrity, Floyd Odel, Jr.. 2111 Hart St., Durham, N. c! 1
Dorsey, James Barber, Rl. 2. Creedmoor. N. C. 1
Dosh, .Sidney Perry. Jr., I Oakleigh Place, Ocala, Fla. I
Doss, Donald ( lements, 73 Fairfield Ave., Danville, Va. 1
Dolson, Ralph Gene, Box 7, Kure Beach. N. C .' 2
Doughtie, Edward Orth, 1106 Brown, Columbu.s, Ga 3
Dow, Stuart Edward
43 Church Ave., Islip, Long Island. N. Y 1
Dowling, William Laine, 605 East 3id .St., Hinsdale, III. 2
Drake, David Alan
5027 Morenci Lane, Little Neck, I . I.. N. Y 3
Drummond, David Donald, Jr., Rl. 4, Cirecr, S. C I
Drummond, William King
2406 Boyce Ave., Anderson, S. C 1
Drye, Carl Allen, Box 466, China Grove, N. C '. 1
Duckworth, Daniel A.
225 20th St. N.E., Cleveland, Tenn 1
Class
Dudley, Alden Woodbury, Jr.
75 Margaretta Ct., Staten Island 14, N. Y 3
Dudley, Robert Lusk
201 Belle Meade Blvd.. Nashville. Tenn 2
Duke. Charles Bryan. 313 Burns Lane, Williamsburg, Va 2
Duncan, David Garrett
79 San Juan Dr., Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla 2
Dunlap, George Emery, Box 367, Orange Park. Fla 1
Dunlevy, Charles Winston
2356 Huron St.. Durham, N. C 1
Dupler, Phil Joseph, 500 Catterlin St., Frankfort, Ind 3
Durner, John Augustus. 111. Box 338, Burgaw, N. C 1
Durret, Ray Robert
3911 Virginia Ave.. S. Charleston 4, W. Va 1
Dusek. Lowell Michael. 829 West Mill. Alliance, Ohio 3
Dutrow, George Ferrell
2826 27th St. N.E., Washington 18, D. C 2
Duval, .Mien Edward, 455 N.E. St., Miami, Fla 1
Duvall, James Edmund
41 Prospect St., Garden City, N. Y 3
Dwiggins. Lattie Ralph
901 Walnut St.. Winston-Salem. N. C 3
Earley. George Jacob. 213 North Cherry St.. Eaton. Ohio 1
Eaton. George Theodore
312 E. Eleventh St.. Greenville, N. C 1
Eaton, Stanley Boyd. Front Royal. Va 1
Eberdt. Arthur Jackson S.
2607 N. Quincy St.. Arlington, Va 2
Eberlein, William Philip
2497 Rockville Ctr.. Pkwy., Oceanside. N. Y 2
Edgar, Richard Byers
Woodlawn Farm. Ellicott City. Md 2
Edmondson. Michael W., Rt. 1, Bethel, N. C 1
Edmundson, Ronald Gene. Stantonsburg, N. C 3
Edwards, James Allen, Jr.
2321 Lynhaven Ave.. Charlotte. N. C 1
Edwards, John William
1118 S. Park Ave., Burlington. N. C 2
Edwards. Oliver J.. Jr.
106 Hawthorne Rd.. Birmingham 9. Ala 2
Edwards. Robert Cook. Jr.
201 Strawberry Lane. Clemson, S. C 3
Edwards, Robert Earl. Box 611. LaGrange. N. C 1
Edwards, Roger Niebling
308 Colony Rd., Lexington. Ky 2
Edwards, Roy Columbus. 123 Hill Crest Dr., Mt. Airy, N. C. 3
Edwards. Sidney Ervin. 1604 B St.. Durham. N. C 2
Egerton, Frank Nicholas
411 N. Gregson St.. Durham, N. C 3
Eggleston, Joseph Carr
920 N. Barksdale St., Memphis, Tenn 3
Elder, Jon Clements, 807 Jackson St.. Vidalia. Ga ... 2
Eldredge. Howard S.. 600 Vaquero Rd.. Arcadia. Calif 2
Elliott. James Henry. 433 Sunset. La Grange. Ill 2
Ellison, Floyd Edwin, Jr.. 400 North A St.. Easley, S. C 1
Elsey. Edward Crawford, Jr.
7149 Meadowbrook Dr., Cincinnati 37, Ohio 1
Embley, Roger Larison, 433 Cuyler Ave., Trenton, N. J 3
Embry. John Hutcheson
607 Bellaire Ave.. Lexington. Ky 2
Enck. Thomas Emery. Rt. 2. Ashland. Ohio 2
Eppley. Richland Michael
474 Eleventh St.. Cramerton, N. C 1
Ervine, Harold Clayton. 67 Elm St., Tunkhannock, Pa 3
Erwin. David Brown. 613 Oak Ave.. Clearwater. Fla. 2
Erwin. Marion Frank. 3414 Dover Rd., Durham, N. C. . 1
Esposito, George Mario, Amwell Rd., Millstone. N. J 2
Espy. Chris Burhman. Box 246. Abbeville. Ala 1
Etheridge, Ransom Wooten
6239 Tidewater Dr., Norfolk 9, Va 1
Eure, Hilliard M.. Ill
28th St.. Hwy 70, Morehead City, N. C 3
Evans, Daniel Lee. Box 3329, Corpus Christi. Texas 1
Evans, David Tea, 429 Sleepv Hollow Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. ... 3
Evans, Geoffrey, 2735 Richmond Hwy., .Mexandria, Va 3
Evans, John Platter, 787 Woodhill Rd., Mansfield. Ohio 1
Everett. Ronald Wilcox
2605 University Dr.. Durham. N. C 3
Faber, Roderick Mason
310 Hippodrome Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio 3
Fabian. E. Larry
170 Chester Rd.. Sherwood Forest. Winston-Salem. N. C 2
Faggart, Jimmy Richard
Box 417, Liberty St., China Grove, N. C 3
Falkenberg. Frederick
220 Woodside Dr., Hewlett B Park. N. Y 2
Fallaw, Wallace Craft, Rt. 3, Hillsboro, N. C 3
Class
Faris. James John. 801 University Ave.. Muncic. Ind 1
Farmer. Joseph C. Jr.. 217 Granite St., Henderson, N. C 2
Farmer. Phillip W.. Rt. 5. Box 98A. Goldsboro, N. C 1
Farmer. Wayne Pierce
220 Old Edgefield Rd.. N. Augusta, S. C 3
Farris, Robert Linsy, 626 Moravian Lane, Charlotte, N. C 3
Featherston. Robert Dean
Rt. 3. Box 33, Forest City, N. C 2
Feigenbaum. Irwin. 3318 C hauncey PI.. Mt. Rainier. Md 2
Feldman. Stephen Robert
1349 Lexington Ave.. New York. N. Y 2
Fell. Edward Lawrence. 348 Maple Ave., Doylestown, Pa 1
Fetner. Charles James. Box 237. Carrboro, N. C 2
Ferguson, John Carruthers
1102 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill 2
Ferro, Angel Manuel
Oficios 152, ESQ Amargura, Havana, Cuba 2
Fetsko, Robert James. 100 Gable St.. Johnstown. Pa 2
Fidler. Paul Perry. 2247 Overton Rd., Augusta. Ga 3
Fidler, William Kemp, 2247 Overton Rd., Augusta, Ga 1
Fife, Stephen Edward, Box 717, Hinton, W. Va 1
Findlay, Andrew Morrison
3010 26th St. N.E., Washington 18, D. C 2
Finch, Brown Baucette
212 E. Markham Ave., Durham. N. C
Finke, Jay Elliott, 638 Poplar St., Spartanburg, S. C 2
Firth, Gordon Neal, 1662 Round Hill Rd.. Baltimore, Md 3
Fischer. Fred Paul. Jr.
3407 Highview Terrace S.E., Washington 20. D. C 1
Fisher. Earl Elliott. Jr.. 101 Ivey St.. Fairmont, N. C 2
Fisher, Howard T
3 Penhurst Rd.. Ben Avon Heights, Pittsburgh 2, Pa 2
Fisher, William Henry, Jr.
P. O. Box 767, Albemarle, N. C I
Fisher, Zane Bell, Box 656. Enfield, N. C 2
Fiske, Clifford David, Bemus Point, New York 1
Flanagan, Latham, Jr.
915 South Washington St., Alexandria. Va 3
Fleming. William Lewis. Jr., Rt. 2, Henderson, N. C 3
Fletcher, Frank Utley, Jr.
6001 Namakagan Rd., Washington 16, D. C 1
Fletcher, Lindsay Carl, Jr.
852 14th Ave., Prospect Park. Pa 2
Fletcher, Tucker McLane
2171 River Rd.. Jacksonville. Fla 3
Flicker. Jon Richard, 43 Clinton Ave., Arlington, N. J 2
Flynn, Douglas Sherman, 53 Secor Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y 2
How Often Do You Attend a Concert or a Play?
Less Than Once a Week 43% More Than Once a Week 1 %
About Once a Week 5% About Once a Month 20%
What's a Concert.' 3 1 ^i
Class
Folger. William H., Jr.
618 West 31st St.. Wilmington, Del 1
Foote, Daniel Davies
16 Castlewood Rd., West Hartford. Conn 1
Forbis. Fired Washington
2439 Birchwood Lane. Wilmette. Ill 1
Ford, Richard lee. 9 New County Rd.. Aberdeen. Md 1
Ford, Robert Charles
US.S Arcadia, Fleet P. O., New York, N. Y 3
Ford, Thomas Howard, Bell Ferry Rd.. Rome Ga 2
Forrest. Jerome Beckworth
500 Betty Lane. Clearwater. Fla 3
Fortescue. William N.. Jr.
Kanuga Rd.. Hendersonville. N. C 3
Fortson. Edward Norval, 5457 Roswell Rd., Atlanta, Ga 3
Forwood, William Charles
Rt. 14. Box 92. Baltimore 20. Md 3
Foster. Michael James
62 Bar Beach Rd.. Port Washington, N. Y 1
Foster, William Thomas. 109 Hilton Ave.. Durham, N. C 3
Fountain, Vinton E., Jr.
Apt. H-2B, University Apts., Durham. N. C 3
Fouse. Ramon Paul. 1380 Navahoe Dr.. Pittsburgh 28, Pa 1
Fox, John Davis, 206 Rodman Ave., Jenkintown, Pa 3
Fox, Wayne R., Rt. 1, Mercer Rd., New Brighton. Pa 1
Frahm, Barry Hirsch, 3816 Kirby Dr.. Greensboro, N. C 1
Frank, Michael David
229 Brixton Rd., Garden City, N. Y 1
Franklin, Arthur Howell
1632 Clayton Ave.. Lynchburg 9, Va 1
Franklin, William Ernest
6 Shelton Rd., Moreland. Charleston, S. C 1
Franko. Layton William
10 Hartley Ave.. Mount Vernon. N. Y 1
Eraser. Edmund Robert
90 Atwater St.. West Haven, Conn 3
Frazier, William Francis, 298 Gary St., Henderson, N. C 1
Frederking. Richard D.
2231 N. MacGregor, Houston 4, Texas 1
Freund, Curtis Arthur
320 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y 3
Freund. Peter A.
320 Central Park West, New York 25, N. Y 3
Frfy. James H., 603 Hastings Rd.. Towson 4. Md I
Friday. David Lynn. 5505 Lambeth Rd., Bethesda, Md 1
Friedel. Robert Oliver
14 Nottingham Rd., Ramsey. N. J 3
Friedman. Ira Sheldon. 605 Standish Rd.. Teaneck. N. J 2
Friedman, Joel Lionel, 605 Standish Rd.. Teaneck, N. J 3
Fry, Donald Klein. Jr.
2701 Hazelwood Dr., Raleigh, N. C 2
Fry, Richard Allan, Rt. 2. Hinsdale, 111 2
Funderburk, Lance Harmon, Box 27, Hamer, S. C
Fuqua. William Drewry. Surry, Va
Furman, Sherwood Murray
770 Bloomfield .St., Jackson. Mich
Fye. Charles Conrad
30 Preble Gardens Rd., Belmont 78, Ma.ss
Gabel, Frederick Daniel
Peaceable Hill Rd., Ridgefield, Conn
Gable. Richard Edward
Box 21, Rt. 1, Cornwallis Rd.. Durham. N. C 3
Gaiero, Francis Edward, Jr.
5 Lexington Ave., Haverhill, Mass
Gait. William Weston
908 Lilly St.. Box 101. l.eesburg. Va
Gamble. Robert Oscar
2316 Lawndale Dr., Greensboro. N. C
Gamble. William Christie
Bogerts Mill Rd.. Harrington F'ark. N. J
Gardner, James Bell, 111
2112 Summit, Portsmouth, Ohio
Garrison, Robert Morgan, Box 831, Burlington, N. C
Garrison, William C, III
510 New York Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn 3
Garvin, Jay Earle, Jr., 805 Sunset Dr., Greensboro, N. C 3
Gary, Perry Edward, 1440 N.W. 27th St., Miami, Fla 2
Gatrell, James H., IV
1573 Greenfield .St.. Kingsport, Tenn 3
Gattis, Thomas Howland
1308 Duke University Rd., Durham, N. C 1
Gauld. Edwin .Stuart. 115 Glen Ave.. .Sea Cliff, N. Y 3
Gavlak, Albert Joseph
13701 Cormere Ave., Cleveland 20. Ohio 3
Gay. William Carl, Rt.. 2, Walstonburg. N. C 1
Gay. William Jan. Rt. 4. Box 27. Vienna. Va 1
Gaylor. Boh Winn. Rl. I. 1132, lake Worth. Fla 2
W. State St., Olean, N. Y.
Class
. 1
Geer, James David. 10
Geilich. Peter Norton
Carmel Country Club, Carmel, N. Y 3
Gentry, Paul Cullum, Rt. 3, Maxton. N. C 3
George. Richard John. Jr.
1316 Pelhamdale Ave.. Pelham. N. Y 2
George, Terence Douglas. 278 Burnt Ash Hill
Lee London, SE 12, London. England 3
Gerber. Norma Allen. 97 Salem Rd.. Roslyn Heights. N. Y. 2
Gerdel. David Holland. 1 1 1 W. Beresford. DeLand, Fla 2
Gergen. Stephen Lermond
2803 Nation Ave.. Durham, N. C 1
Gerlein. Roberto Victor
Carrera 59 59 121 Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A 1
Gerson. Marshall Irvin, 1901 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa 3
Gerwe, Roderick Daniel
2326 Eden Parkway, Lakeland, Fla !
Gilbert, Ernest Penn, Jr., 3330 Eubanks Cr., Durham, N. C 3
Gilleland. Walter H., 1611 West Ninth Blvd., Lorain, Ohio... 1
Gillette. Allen Kenneth. 113 Glen Ave., Elmira, N. Y 1
Gilley, William Fisher, 223 High St.. Carlisle, Ky 1
Gillies, Willard M.. Jr.
1598 Sorrento Dr.. Pacific Palisades. Calif 2
Giltz. Chester Stoner
886 Phillips Rd. N.E.. Massillon. Ohio 2
Girand, James Fields. 268 Canterbury Rd.. Westfield. N. J 2
Givens, Harrison Crandall
2 Highpoint Cr., Chappaqua, N. Y
Glaser, Joel Stephen, 1609 Flamingo Dr., Orlando, Fla....
Glass, Simon David, 202 Wayne Ave., Silver Spring, Md
Gleason, Jack Arthur
Woodcrest Cr.. Col. Crest, Rt. 2. Harrisburg. Pa
Gleaves, Jerrell Rosamond
1702 Wilbur. Dallas 24, Texas
Gnuse, Harmon Thomas, Box 390, Franklin, N. C
Godt. Michael Harvey
358 Long Beach Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y
Godwin, Homer Cotton
8844 87 St.. Woodhaven 21. N. Y
Gohrbrand. Allan Lee
3524 Arlington Blvd.. Arlington County. Va
Goldman. Herbert Phillip
405 Ocean Point Ave.. Cedarhurst, N. Y
Goldman. Ralph Rust
Severs Hotel. Muskogee. Oklahoma
Goldstein, Bernard S.. 2116 Lenox Rd.. N.E.. Atlanta, Ga,
Goldstein, Richard Lee, 18 Arleigh Rd.. Great Neck, N. Y.
Gonzales, Serge, 562 Pierson St.. Westfield. N. J
Gonzalez, Antonio Carmelo, Box 71, Lares, Puerto Rico
Goodman, Joseph Champion. Rt. 2. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Goodman, Timothy Clarke
114 Wedgedale Rd.. Greensboro, N. C
Gorham. Alonzo Dumay, Jr.
Box 140. Wrightsville Beach. N. C
Gorham, Lewis Atwood, Jr.
Ten West Elm Studio C, Chicago 10, 111
Gotthardt, Forest E.. Jr.. 2285 SW 1 0th St., Miami, Fla
Gottschalk. W. Bradley
90 Fordham Rd.. West Newton 65. Mass
Gow, Alexander, 111, Box 56, Marathon Shores, Fla
Grae, Fredric R.. 65 Penbroke Ave.. .Staten Island, N. Y...
Graham. Leonard Shaw. Jr.
1618 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh, N. C
Graham. Thomas Pegram, Jr.
815 Lamar Ave., Charlotte, N. C
Granoff, Paul Dennis, 73 31 1 87th St., Flushing 66. N. Y.
Grant. Carroll Douglas. 166 Columbia St., Chester, S. C.
Grant. George Redd. Jr.
1109 Arsenal Ave.. Favetleville. N. C
Grant, Robert Neil, 1814 Madison Ave.. Greensboro, N. C.
Grant, 1 homas William
354 Old Mill Rd.. Fairfield. Conn
Green, David Lee, 206 Joseph .St.. S. Charleston. W. Va
Green. Edward Graham
1760 .Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C
Green. Hiram Stephen. Maxwelton, W. Va
Greene, Edmund Biiell
10 Buckland Rd., Wethersfield. Conn
Greene, Robert Henry
225 N. Galveston .St.. Arlington 3. Va
Cireene. Thomas Edward. Box 253. .Aberdeen. N. C
Greenhill, James Merle
2118 S. Alston Ave., Durham, N. C
Greenspon, Stuart Prince
1410 Chesapeake Ave.. Hampton, Va
Greenwood, Joseph Albert
UIOI Sleuhcnville Ave.. Cambridge. Ohio
Greer, Charles Louis, Ridj-e St., Brookside. Rye, N. Y
Gregersen, Norman Charles
2845 Granada Blvd., Apt. 3C, Coral Gables, Fla
Gregg, John Robert, Jr., Box 56, Cannondale, Conn
Grenell, Robert Leiand, 26 Corona Ave.. Dayton 9, Ohio
Griffin, Jimmy Wayne, Box 692, Albemarle, N. C
Griffin, John 1 homas, Rt. 3, Rocky Mount, N. C
Grigg, Claud McNeill, 2558 N. 4lh St.. Albemarle, N. C.
Grimm, Fdward Anthony
S11S Worthington Dr., Washington 16, D. (
Grinnell. Peter Francis. Box .330, .Southern Pines, N. C
Griswold. Robert Nelson
1804 Huntington Rd.. Greensboro. N. C
Gronert. Roger Allen. 6908 40th Ave.. Hyattsville. Md....
Ciroome, Henry Houston, Jr.
3212 Edgewater Dr.. Greensboro, N. C
Grover, Frederick Lee. 2323 N. Utah St.. Arlington 7, Va..
Grubb. John Hildt. Jr.. Purcellville, Va
Grubbs. William Darrell
2159 Strathmoor Blvd.. Louisville, Ky
Grube, James Robert, 1820 N. Fayette, Saginaw. Mich
Grybowski. Kirk Rient
1016 Alameda Padre Serra, Santa Barbara, Calif
Guest, Franklin Delano
109 S. Prevost St., Anderson, S. C
Guy, Melwood Norman
Box 4434, Ellwood Rd., New Castle, Pa
Haag. Eugene Paul. 570 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y....
Hagey, King Albert. 320 Maryland Ave.. Bristol. Tenn
Hahn. Richard Alan
1359 Chetwynd Ave., Plainfield, N. J
Haines, Howard Palmer
2732 Dogwood Circle. Durham. N. C
Halbertstadter. Harvey S.
301 W. Jersey St.. Elizabeth. N. J
Hamilton. Martin Chesly. 1810 Bivins St., Durham, N. C.
Hammer. Steven Ludington
2920 West Main St., Muncie. Ind
Hand, Hugh Walton, 11, 5007 Evelyn Dr., Tampa 9, Fla. ...
Haney, James Edward
91 Washington Park, Newtonville 60, Mass
Hankins, Charles Stephen
629 S. Jefferson. Hastings, Mich
Hankins, Robert Wilbur
32-C College Village, Winston-Salem, N. C
Hansen, Richard Erling
1800 Westwood Ave., Richmond 27, Va
Hanson, Wesley T., Ill
364 Antlers Dr., Rochester 18, N. Y
Hardin, Edward Reel
3860 Glencoe Dr., Birmingham, Ala
Hardin, Jabie Sanford
4585 Barfield Rd., Memphis, Tenn
Hardymon, Glen Bowers
1999 Arlington Ave.. Columbus, Ohio
Hargett. John Thorpe. Jr.
2243 Camellia Dr.. Wilmington. N. C
Harkey. Erskine Lee, Jr.
1216 Elizabeth Rd., Wilson, N. C
Harney, Gregory Newton
6007 Wilson Blvd., Arlington. Va
Harp. James Robert. 1115 Cline St.. Pikeville, Ky
Harper, Andrew Naurain, Jr.
80 Vance Crescent, Asheville, N. C
Harper, James Weldon, 111
Rt. 4, Jefferson Rd., Frederick, Md
Harrell, Havwood Howard
Box 583. Roanoke Rapids, N. C
Harrell, Herbert Hathaway
Box 191, Elizabeth City, N. C.
Harrelson, Wallace Claude, Rt. I, Cherryville, N. C
Harrington, Paul John. Jr.
1147 N.W. 2nd Ave.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla
Harris. Benjamin S. H.. 111. Box 93, Greenville, S. C
Harris, Bobby Joe, Box 122, Rural Hall, N. C ..
Harris, Jacob George
204 S. Cansler St.. Kings Mountain. N. C
Harris. Larry Kent, 1518 N. Duke St.. Durham, N. C
Harris, Lee Scranton, Yamaw Drive, Sarasota, Fla
Harrison. James Yown
619 Chatham Ave.. Columbia. S. C
Harrison. Robert Brent
407 W. Poinsett St.. Greer. S. C
Harrison. William H.. Jr.
15 Elizabeth M.R. 97, Binghamton, N. Y
Harrison, William Lee
3661 Hildana Rd., Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio
14 W. nth .St., Do
Ohio
1 Harslinc, Williard Roy, 1
Hartwig. Charles Byram
3 248 Orchard Dr.. Pittsburgh 28. Pa
3 Harvey. Miles Hawkins. 5 Ferncliff Rd.. Scarsdale, N. Y
1 Hathaway. David Philip, 27 Elm St., Butler, Ohio
3 Hayes, David Ryan, 816 W. Johnson St., Raleigh, N. C.
3 Hayes, Michael Gilbert, Box 350, Rt. 1, Accokeek, Md.
3 Hayes, Thomas Edwin, 27 Jouett St., Portsmouth, Va.
Hayne, James Adams. III. Hampton. S. C
2 Haynes. Ronald Austin. Rt. 2. Box 338. High Point. N. C
3 Hean. Richard Andrew. Rt. 3. Box 22. Durham. N. C
Heath. Paul Edward. Jr.
2 1432 Shelton Ave.. Norfolk. Va
1 Heberlein. Gustav Walter
1120 Midwood Dr., Rahway, N. J
1 Hefelfinger, David C, 1940 Sharon Lane, Charlotte, N. C.
1 Heffelfinger, Thomas B., Jr.
1 8310 Thoreau Dr., Bethesda 14, Md
Hefner, Joseph Wiley, 48 Oakland Cr., Canton, N. C
2 Heineken, Theodore S., Ill
1 17 Park Place, Bloomfield, N. J...
Helms, Glenn, Box 416, Elizabethtown, N. C
2 Helms, Hugh William. 1520 N.W. 4th St.. Gainesville, Fla...
Helton. Ronald Lamar. 10 Eagle St.. Belmont, N. C
3 Hemingway. John Alden. Elizabethtown. N. C
Henion. Alan Martin. 435 N. Central Ave.. Ramsey, N. J...
Henry. Arthur Richmond
1 1 1 S. Jerome Ave.. Margate. N. J
Henry. Hector Himel. Jr.
2352 Barringer Dr.. Charlotte 8, N. C
Hensley, George Leslie, Jr., Burnsville, N. C
Herman, Jerome Stanley
1001 7 Street, Miami Beach, Fla
Hermann, Nicholas Alois, Box 157, Asheville, N C
Herndon, David Hale, White Stone, Va.
Herring, Herbert James, Jr.
2010 Myrtle Dr., Durham, N. C
Hess, Walter Eugene, 11
4324 Verplanck PI., Washington 16, D C
Hester, Carl Egbert, III, 18 Davis St.. Portsmouth Va
Hester, Stephen Liddon, 210 Riverside Dr., Edgewater, Fla...
Heward, Henry Weidler
3730 School Lane, Drexel Hill, Pa
Hickey, Carl Ray, 315 Mason Ct., Baltimore 31, Md
Hickey, Kieran Quinn
53 Weed Hill Ave., Springdale, Conn
Hight, Bernice Boyd, Jr.
1624 Statesville Rd., Salisbury, N. C
Hildreth, Andrew Roger
76 Ellington St., Longmeadow, Mass
Hill, David Siehl, 3470 Whitfield Ave. 20, Cincinnati, Ohio..
Hill, James Wallace. Ill
113 Birchwood Ave.. Frankfort. Ky
Hill. John Davis, c/o Charles Bernards. Earle, Arkansas
Hill. Johnny Ferguson
509 E High St.. Murfreesboro. N. C
Hill. Zeb Bryan. Rt. 2, Smithfield. N. C
Hillard. Jerry Wayne
502 E. Lafayette St.. Salisbury. N. C
Hilty. Robert Butler. 2201 Coolidge Dr., Dayton, Ohio
Hinely, Elliott P., 227 N. Edison St., Arlington 3, Va
Hines, Ralph Earle
2 Edgewood Gardens, Springfield 9. Mass
Hines, Willis, Jr., Walker Dr., Kinston, N. C
Hinkel, Jay Ernest. RED Anclote. Tarpon Springs, Fla
Hinkle, William Sandberg, Box 632, Balboa, Canal Zone
Hirsch, Donald Brinton, 955 1 Ave., Coronado, Calif.
Hobbs, John Earl, 1 St. Andrews Dr., Clayton, Mo
Hoch, William Kenneth
230 S. Jefferson Ave., Canonsburg, Pa
Hockert, Lorance, 8116 Chevy Chase St., Jamaica, N. Y
Hodge, Hugh Lenox
XSX Ranch, Box 860. Silver City. N, M
Hoffler, Henry Durwood
576 Merrimon Ave.. Asheville. N. C
Hogan. Jackson Willard
2025 1 St. N.W.. Apt. 820. Washington. D. C
Holcomb. Alfred Smith
1201 Crescent Dr.. Mount Airy. N. C.
Holleman. Richard Parker
1906 S. Atlantic Ave.. Daytona Beach. Fla
Hollengreen. Jon Fisher
205 Clayton Ave.. Waynesboro. Pa
Holler. John Walker. 907 N. Gregson St.. Durham. N. C
Hollifield, Henry C. 4911 Atterbury St.. Norfolk 13. Va
Holloman. Richard Vann
2019 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C
Class
Hollowell, Linwood B., Jr.
309 W. Sixth Ave.. Gastonia. N. C
Holme, Justus Mitchell. Jr.
16 N. Glen Ave., Annapolis, Md
Holmes. Elbert Carmack, Jr.
201 Grimmersburg St., Farmville, N. C
Holsinger, Maurice P., Jr.
441.3 Beechwood Rd., Hyattsville, Md
Holt, Edwin C. 9 Colt Rd., Summit, N. J
Holt, John William. 803 Sa.xman St., Barrackville, W. Va...
Honeycutt. Robert Gerald
500 N. Guthrie Ave., Durham. N. C
Hood, Donald Wayne, 2618 Elgin St., Durham, N. C.
Hook, William Gilbert, Jr., 45 Pine St., Danvers, Mass
Hooks, James Calvin, 648 Morven Rd., Wadesboro, N. C.
Hopkins, Alton Hunter, 19 Glynn Ave.. Brunswick. Ga
Hopkins. James Richard
1508 Berkshire Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio
Hord, Ambrose Roy, Jr.. 221 Walnut Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Hord, Robert Eugene, 221 Walnut Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Horin, Robert Gerard, 148 25 89th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y...
Horwitz, Norris Leonard
1618 Academy St., Winston-Salem, N. C
Hotelling, William E.. Box 168. Chapel Hill, N. C
Houck, Charles Lynn, 261 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa
Hough, Steven Hedges
33075 Woodleigh Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio
House, Richard Earl, 801 N. Elm St.. Durham. N. C
Howard, Donald Lee
13 D Copper Dr. MCTC, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif
Howard, Henry Lynn, Duke St.. Durham, N. C
Howe, Lyman Harold, III
2811 S. Atlantic Ave.. Daytona Beach, Fla
Hower, Thomas Rogers, 1207 College St., Shelbyville, Ky..
Hoyle, Lawrence Truman, Jr.
505 Northridge St., Greensboro, N. C
Huang, Gerald Ming Chiang
Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va
Hubbell, Philip Hamilton
230 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y
Huber, William Richard, 430 Locust St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa 2
Huckabee, Cameron Harris
1005 Demerius St., Durham. N. C 2
Hudson, George C. Jr.
708 Hillsboro St.. Apt. 3, Raleigh, N. C 2
Huff, Philip Andrew, Gatlinburg, Tenn 2
Huggin, Gerald Carlisle
7 Glenside Ave., Hagerstown, Md 1
Hughes, John Isaac, Jr.
1010 Collings Rd., Camden 4, N. J 2
Humphrey, James S., Jr.
2602 Broad .St., Parkersburg, W. Va 1
Hunt, Donald Frost, 12 Concord Parkway, Pittsfield, Mass 3
Hunt, Ruskin Henderson, Jr., Rt. 2, Grifton, N. C . 3
Hurd, Frederic Lawrence, Nottingham Rd.
Rt. 4, Huntington Woods, Spartanburg, S. C 1
Hurry, Robert Otis, 107 Kildare Rd., Garden C.ty, N. Y 1
Hurt, Arnold Worthington
4733 Bradley Blvd., Chevy C base, Md 3
Hurt, John Marion, 2219 Winter St., Charlotte, N. C 3
Huss, John David, 500 Pinckney Ct., Spartanburg, S. C 3
Huster, Richard Hudson
1361 Challen Ave., Jacksonville, Fla 2
Hutchinson, Ferrell L., 308 Terry .St., Hamlet, N. C 1
Hutchinson, Thomas Putnam
Moultons Ridge, Exeter, N. H 2
Hutchison, Charles Howard
1045 Vernon Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C 2
I'Anson, Lawrence W., Jr., 214 West Rd., Portsmouth, Va 3
Ingling, Carl Raymond, Jr., Box 72, St. Petersburg, Pa 3
Irvin, Henry Clarence
3043 S. Columbus St., Arlington 6, Va 2
Irwin, Charles P., Ill
724 Flamingo Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 1
Irwin, Thomas Bailey, 2945 Primrose Cr., Nashville, Tenn 2
Ives, Donald Arthur, 119 Berwyn Ave., Syracuse, N. Y 3
Ivey, David Parker
23 Buena Vista Rd., Biltmore Forest, Asheville, N. C 1
Ivey, George Elbert
23 Buena Vista Rd., Biltmore Forest, Asheville, N. C 2
Ivey, James Frederick, Jr.
1115 Shorcwood Dr., Orlando, Fla 1
Jack, Claude Kress, Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn 2
Jackson, Albert C, Jr.. 702 Ninth Ave., Jasper, Ala.
Jackson, James, 101 .Scoll .Si.. Kinystree. S. C 3
Jacobson, Lyn Eduard 518 1 isdalc PI.. Woodbridge, N. J. 1
Jacobson, Samuel Sigmund, 220 Scott Ave.. Sanford, Fla 3
What Is Your Means of Transportation?
Automobile }0% Skates \%
BUycle 3^c Pogo Stick 2%
Duke Power Company 64%
Class
Jacobus, Dwight William
5508 S. Bend Rd., Baltimore 9, Md 1
Jamason, Barry Wayne, 28 Bancker St., Albany, N. Y 1
Jamison. Carol Randall
1707 Orange Ave. N.W.. Roanoke, Va 2
Jarrell, Ronald Ernest
1307 Maryland Ave., Durham, N. C 3
Jarvis, Robert Wayne
612 Ashland Dr., Greensboro. N. C 1
Jarvis, Thomas Albert, 1140 Cherry St., Winnetka, 111 3
Jaspert, George Henry, III, 35 Alden Rd.. Andover, Mass 2
Jeffers, Carl Milton, 6 Dayton Rd., Asheville, N. C 2
Jenkins, John Edward, Jr.
920 Westbrook Dr.. Charlotte 6. N. C 3
Jenkins John Thomas
3215 Coquelin Terrace, Chevy Chase, Md 1
Jennette, David Lister, 2507 Park Dr., Elizabeth City, N. C 3
Jett, George William, 301 West Hickman, Winchester, Ky 1
Jett, Harriman Harding, Box 708, Mt. Pleasant, S. C 2
Jewell, Robert William, Box 308, Norwich, N. Y 3
Jibilian, Gerald Arsen, 5514 W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio I
Johnson, Brian Lindland
3054 Hopewell PI., Toledo 6, Ohio 1
Johnson, Chapman Gordon
1424 Seventh St., New Orleans, La 1
Johnson, Charles Allen, 1438 Seventh Ave.. Hickory, N. C 2
Johnson, Edward Clarence
2898 Spencer St., Jacksonville, Fla
Johnson, Herbert Michael
19 Hewitt Ave., Bronxville, N. Y 3
Johnson, James Evans, Jr.
2001 N. Elm St., I.umberton, N. C 3
Johnson, James Pearce
808 Chesterfield, Birmingham, Mich 2
Johnson, Richard Gibbs
5071 Sedgwick St. N.W., Washington, D. C 3
Johnson, Robert Lee, Jr.
1438 7th Ave. S.W., Hickory, N. C 3
Johnson, Robert Thomas, Jr.
1125 Aycock Ave., Burlington, N. C 3
Johnson. Walter Albert
4704 Glenbrook Pkwy.. Bethesda 14, Md 2
Johnson, Walter laylor
1721 McDaniel St., Portsmouth, Va 3
Johnston, William Edward
1324 Byberry Rd., Huntington Valley. Pa 3
Johnston, William McKay
208 E. Front St., Lillington, N. ( 2
Jolls, Kenneth Robert, Box 6368, Raleigh. N. C 2
Jones, Carroll Ellis, 313 W. Washington, Glasgow, Ky 1
Jones, Charles Kirkendall, Rt. 1, Box 48-D. Waco. Texas 3
Jones, Danny Brigman
1312 Williamson Dr., Raleigh. N. C 3
Jones, Frederick O'Neil
2106 CirecMua\ Ave.. ( harlotte. N. C 3
Jones. Herbert W.itsoii
1621 Slalcsville Rd.. Salisbury, N. C 1
Jones, James Marvin, 2730 University Dr.. Durham. N. C. 1
How Many Classes Do You Cut Per Week?
(Juniors and Seniors)
None 2% Three lo Four '.
One lo Two 55% Five or More
Never A lien J Chisx 5%
Class
Jones, Leonidas John. 211 Battle Ave., Warrenton, N. C 3
Jones, Perry Thompson
1066 SheriJan Rd., Winnetka, 111 2
Jones, Robert Alston, 38 Peachtree St., Charleston, S. C 1
Jones, Thomas Alban
1607 Waltham Rd., Columbus, Ohio 1
Jordan, David Lewis
3816 River Oaks Drive, Des Moines, Iowa 2
Jordan, Frank, Jr., 1100 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C 2
Jordan, John MacLean, Sa.xapahaw, N. C 3
Jordan, Macon Theodore
2267 Mimosa Place, Wilmington, N. C 1
Jory, William Henry, Magothy Rd., Gibson Island, Md 1
Joseph, John Bradford
1628 Cardiff Rd., Columbus, Ohio 1
Joyce, James Bardin, Box 328, Logan, W. Va 3
Joyce, Johnie Leroy, Jr.
241 Kenneth Cr., Havelock, N. C 1
Joyce, Martin Joseph
3063 Aramingo Ave., Philadelphia 34, Pa 1
Juergensmeyer, Julian C.
329 Riverside Dr., Logan, W. Va 2
Jules, Arnold Jay, 3534 Lynchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md 2
Justice, James Michael
2507 Marlowe Ave., Charlotte, N. C 1
Justus, Jerry Thomas, Bo.x 1335, Hendersonville, N. C 1
Kaganov, Alan Lawrence
715 Fairway Dr., Miami Beach, Fla 1
Kann, Herbert Ellis
3818 Westcliff Rd., S. Ft. Worth, Texas 1
Kapp, John Paul, 406 N. Main St., Galax, Va 1
Kargon, Robert Hugh
19 Parkwood Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y 2
Katz, Richard Irving, Peninsola Farms, Arnold, Md 1
Kauffman, Richard Karl
1421 Washington Blvd., Huntington, W. Va 2
Kauflman, Edeard Stetn, Jr., 742 S. George St., York, Pa 1
Kaufman, Edward Emmett
6647 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia 19, Pa 1
Kaufman, Peter Chilton, 128 Dupee Place, Wilmette, 111 1
Kautz, Peter Ernest
93 33 64 Ave., Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y 2
Kay, Robert Frank, 800 Bridlewood Rd., Northbrook, III 3
Kearns, Amos Ragan, Jr.
600 Hillcrest Dr., High Point, N. C 3
Keffer, David Brooks, 23 Lovig Lane, Hamden, Conn 2
Kehlmann, Seymour Jay
2432 Ocean Ave.. Brooklyn 29, N. Y 2
Keifer, Robert Bruce, Jr.
1501 Grosscup Ave.. Dunbar, W. Va 3
Keim, Robert Mahlon
5006 Klingle St. N.W., Washington, D. C 1
Keith, John Matthew, Jr., High St., Canton, Ga 1
Kelly, Clinton Wayne, 93 Warrior Rd., Louisville 7, Ky 2
Kemp, David Edward
394 Golf Blvd., Daytona Beach, Fla 3
Kempler, Roger. 142 Irving Ave.. South Orange. N. J 2
Kendall. William Thomas
908 W. 
